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I 


OFFICIAL  CATALOGUE 


18  53. 


FIRST  REVISED  EDITION. 


NEW  YORK: 

PUBLISHED  FOR.  THE  ASSOCIATION  BY 

GEORGE  P.  PUTNAM  &  CO.,  PUBLISHERS,  id  PARK  PLACE, 

1  853. 


- r 


Entered,  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1853,  by  £he 
ASSOCIATION  FOE  THE  EXHIBITION  OF  THE  .INDUSTEY.  OF  ACL  NATIONS, 

In  the  Clerk’s  office  of  the  District  Court  of  the  United  States  for  the  Southern 
District  of  New-yonk.  -  *  •  v 


PREFACE 

TO  THE  REVISED  EDITION. 


The  Editor  of  this  manual  avails  himself  of  the  opportunity  afforded  by 
the  publication  of  the  first  revised  Edition,  to  state  very  briefly  some  of 
the  circumstances  which  rendered  the  first  catalogue  imperfect..  It  was 
compiled,  in  *  advance  of  the  opening  of  the  Exhibition,  from  the  meagre 
material  afforded  by  the  original  lists  sent  in  by  the  various  commissioners 
at  home  and  abroad,  and  embracing  generally  only  the  name  of  the 
Exhibitor,  and  an  indefinite  representation  of  the  object  or  objects  he 
proposed  to  exhibit.  These  were  sometimes  so  illegibly  written,  or  so 
obscured  by  translation  into  English,  as  to  embarrass  greatly  the  labors 
of  the  Editor.  The  first  catalogue,  however,  notwithstanding  these 
obstacles,  was  a  reasonably  correct  transcript  from  the  proposals  of  the 
contributors  to  the  Exhibition.  Its  chief  imperfection  has  arisen  from  the 
failure  of  numerous  parties  to  carry  out  their  proposals.  Hundreds  of 
those  whose  names  appear  upon  the  catalogue,  have  either  altogether 
withheld  their  proposed  contributions,  or  delayed  them  until  weeks  after 
the  opening.  The  absence  of  these  objects  has  created  great  confusion  to 
the  visitor  in  the  use  of  the  catalogue,  which,  however,  has  daily  grown 
more  and  more  correct  up  to  this  day. 

The  absence  of  the  lists  of  Statuary,  Paintings,  and  objects  of  Art 
generally,  was  another  serious  imperfection  in  the  first  edition,  which, 
however  much  to  be  regretted,  was  utterly  unavoidable — since  these 
works  must  be  inspected  before  they  could  be  catalogued  with  any  degree 
of  correctness. 

The  present  edition  will  be  found,  it  is  believed,  free  from  those  imper¬ 
fections.  The  task  of  revision  has  not  been  a  light  one.  It  has  involved 
both  toil  and  care  for  several  weeks,  during  which  every  available  source 
of  correction  has  been  assiduously  resorted  to.  The  frequent  erroneous 
classification  of  objects  in  the  first  edition,  arising  from  obscure  invoices 
or  ambiguous  terms  in  the  description  of  goods,  has  been  diligently 


iv 


Preface. 


corrected.  Those  parties  who  have  failed  to  send  their  goods,  have  been 
excluded  from  the  lists,  with  the  rare  exceptions  of  a  few  whose  contribu¬ 
tions  were  unavoidably  delayed,  and  are  known  to  be  forthcoming  at  an 
earty  day.  The  names  and  objects  of  foreign  exhibitors  have  been  care¬ 
fully  corrected  by  their  printed  cards,  or  by  the  original  invoices  from 
their  own  hands. 

The  history  of  the  London  catalogue  of  1851  was  so  remarkable,  that 
it  was  told  at  great  length  in  the  Times  and  other  journals,  and  eventu¬ 
ally  incorporated  into  the  catalogue  itself.  The  first  edition  of  that  work 
was  still  more  imperfect  than  the  now  superseded  edition  of  this  catalogue, 
and  it  is  well  known  that  the  fourth  and  last  revised  edition  of  it  appeared 
but  a  very  short  time  before  the  close  of  the  Exhibition.  The  story  of  the 
London  catalogue,  with  its  toils,  its  difficulties,  its  delays,  and  its  demands 
upon  the  patience  of  its  compilers  and  the  public,  is  not  inapplicable  to 
the  present  work.  The  difference  is  not  in  the  nature,  but  in  the  extent  of  j 
the  labor,  and  to  those  who  comprehend  both,  the  history  of  this  manual,  j 
like  that  of  its  great  prototype,  is  not  without  interest. 

The  Editor  has  sought  diligently  to  make  his  work  perfect,  not  with 
the  expectation  of  literal  success,  but  with  the  consciousness  that  only  the 
highest  possible  aim  would  insure  the  greatest  practicable  approximation 
to  perfection. 

He  begs  the  indulgence  of  all  who  may  still  detect  errors  annoying  to  j 
themselves,  for  they  have  escaped  his  best  intentioned  vigilance. 

It  would  be  unjust  to  close  this  preface  without  a  cordial  acknowledg-  ; 
ment  of  the  aid  which  has  been  rendered  by  the  various  superintendents 
of  departments  in  the  Exhibition.  They  have  shared  in  the  solicitude  of 
the  General  Superintendents,  and  of  the  Editor,  to  have  this  catalogue  as  j 
correct  as  possible,  and  to  their  co-operation  its  improved  condition  is  in 
a  great  measure  due. 

The  patience  and  zeal  of  the  printers  in  making  repeated  revisions  of 
difficult  manuscript,  and  continual  additions  to  the  text  up  to  the  latest 
hour,  entitle  them  to  a  generous  share  in  these  acknowledgments. 

It  is  gratifying  to  reflect  that  whatever  errors  may  still  be  found  in  the 
following  pages,  they  are  not  beyond  the  reach  of  correction ;  and  to  no 
one  will  amendment  be  more  grateful  than  to 

THE  EDITOR. 


Office  of  the  General  Superintendents,  Catalogue  Bureau, 
Crystal  Palace,  October  1,  1863. 


I 


CONTENTS 


Preface  Ill 

Officers  of  the  Association .  6 

Executive  Department . 6 

Description  of  the  Building .  7 

Historical  Sketch  of  the  Association .  11 

Division  into  Classes .  15 

Ground  Plan  of  the  Building .  16 

Plan  of  the  Rotunda .  1*7 

Hints  for  the  Use  of  the  Catalogue .  18 

Plan  of  the  North  Nave . 19 

Plan  of  the  South  Nave .  20 

Plan  of  the  East  Nave .  21 

Plan  of  the  West  Nave . 22 

Abbreviations  used  in  the  Work .  23 

Position  of  Countries  in  the  Building .  23 

CATALOGUE  OF  OBJECTS  EXHIBITED. 

1.  United  States .  25 

2.  Great  Britain  and  Ireland .  101 

3.  Zollverein  and  Germany .  124 

4.  Belgium .  . 148 

5.  France . 152 

6.  Switzerland .  170 

7.  Holland .  177 

8.  Austria .  185 

9.  Italy .  197 

10.  British  Possessions: 

Canada . 207 

British  Guiana . 216 

Newfoundland .  220 

Prince  Edward’s  Island . , . 221 

11.  Denmark  . . 221 

12.  Sweden  and  Norway. . 222 

13.  Mexico . 223 

14.  Hayti . , . . . . .  223 

15.  Spain . 224 

16.  Portugal. .  224 

17.  Russia... . 224 

18.  Liberia .  224 

\9.  Cuba . . . 224 


ASSOCIATION 


5 


FOR  THE 

(ttyihitm  of  lljt  fntetnr  of  all  Rations, 

ORGANIZED  IN  NEW-YORK,  1852. 


OFFICERS. 

THEODORE  SEDGWICK,  President 

WM.  WHETTEN,  Vice-President  and  Secretary, 

L.  C.  STUART,  Assistant  Secretary . 

C.  E.  ANDERSON,  Treasurer.  ' 


BOARD  OF 

MORTIMER  LIVINGSTON, 
ALFRED  PELL, 

AUGUST  BELMONT, 

ALEXANDER  HAMILTON,  JR., 
GEORGE  L.  SCHUYLER, 

ELBERT  J.  ANDERSON, 

HENRY  R.  DUNHAM, 

W.  C.  H.  WADDELL, 

JACOB  A.  WESTERVELT, 

JAMES  A.  HAMILTON, 

SAMUEL  NICHOLSON, 


DIRECTORS. 

PHILIP  BURROWES, 
JOHNSTON  LIVINGSTON, 
CHARLES  W.  FOSTER, 
THEODORE  SEDGWICK, 
WILLIAM  W.  STONE, 
WILLIAM  WHETTEN, 
JOHN  DUNHAM, 
WILLIAM  KENT, 

WATTS  SHERMAN, 

F.  W.  EDMONDS. 

J.J.  ROOSEVELT. 


EXECUTIVE  DEPARTMENT. 

Capt.  S.  F.  DUPONT,  U.  S.  N.,  General  Superintendent. 

Capt.  CHARLES  H.  DAYIS,  U.  S.  N.,  Associate  Superintendent. 

JOHN  M.  BATCHELDER,  Secretary  of  the  Superintendents. 

GEORGE  W.  MATSELL,  Chief  of  Police. 

SAMUEL  WEBBER,  Arrangement  of  Space  and  Classification. 

Prof.  BENJ.  SILLIMAN,  JR.,  Department  of  Mineralogy  &  Chemistry 
JOSEPH  E.  HOLMES,  Director  of  Machinery. 

B.  P.  JOHNSON,  “  “  Agricultural  Implements. 

ANTONIO  PIATTI,  “  “  Sculpture. 

EDWARD  VINCENT,  “  “  Textile  Fabrics. 

WILLIAM  C.  RICHARDS,  Editor  of  the  Catalogue. 

G.  P.  PUTNAM  &  CO.,  Publishers  of  the  Official  Catalogue  &  Record. 
JOHN  F.  TROW,  Printer  of  the  Official  Catalogue  and  Record. 


I 


f 


/ 


7 


DESCRIPTION  OF  THE  BUILDING. 

The  following  ooncise  and  graphio  description  of  the  building  is  copied  from 
the  first  number  of  the  “  Illustrated  Record  of  the  Exhibition,”  published  by 
Messrs.  Geo.  P.  Putnam  &  Co. : 

Reservoir  Square,  on  which  the  building  of  the  New- York  Industrial  Exhi¬ 
bition  is  erected,  lies  in  the  north-western  part  of  the  city,  four  miles  distant 
from  the  Battery,  and  three  and  a  quarter  from  the  City  Hall,  between  the 
Sixth  Avenue  and  the  Croton  Distributing  Reservoir,  whose  massive  walls 
overshadow  its  eastern  side.  The  distanoe  from  the  Reservoir  to  the  Avenue 
is  445  feet ;  and  the  width  from  Fortieth-street  in  the  south,  to  Forty-second 
street,  its  northern  limit,  is  455  feet.  This  space  is  almost  entirely  occupied 
by  the  building.  The  shape  of  the  ground  is  unfavorable  for  architectural 
purposes ;  and,  aside  from  the  facilities  of  access  afforded  by  the  Avenue  rail¬ 
ways  and  numerous  lines  of  stages,  there  is  nothing  to  recommend  this  locality, 
while  the  solid  and  imposing  strength  of  the  Reservoir  presents  an  inharmoni¬ 
ous  contrast  with  that  light  and  graceful  structure  which  we  now  proceed  to 
describe. 

The  appearance  of  the  building,  and  the  materials  employed  to  construct 
it,  show  its  relationship  to  the  Crystal  Palace  of  Hyde  Park.  Like  that,  its 
i  framework  is  a  system  of  iron  columns  and  girders ;  glass  excludes  the  dull 
I  and  heavy  walls  of  masonry  used  in  ordinary  structures,  and,  with  the  slender 
proportions  of  the  framing,  gives  the  edifice  the  light  and  airy  appearance  so 
well  expressed  by  its  popular  name.  The  resemblance  which  we  have  spoken 
of  is  only  a  general  one ;  the  ground  plan,  the  relative  proportion  of  each  of 
the  materials  employed,  and  the  details  of  construction,  are  quite  different 
I  from  its  English  prototype,  and  give  it  an  architectural  effect  and  character 
j  of  its  own. 

The  general  idea  of  the  New- York  building  is  a  Greek  cross,  surmounted 
by  a  dome  at  the  intersection.  The  length  of  each  diameter  of  the  cross  is 
.  365  feet  and  5  inches,  and  the  width  of  the  arms  is  149  feet  and  5  inches.  This 
i  does  not  include  the  three  entrance  halls,  projecting  towards  Sixth  Avenue, 
Fortieth,  and  Forty-second  streets,  which  are  each  27  feet  wide,  and  approached 
by  flights  of  steps.  By  referring  to  the  engravings  [on  pages  22  and  28  of  this 
!  catalogue],  it  will  be  seen  that,  although  the  edifice  is  cruciform,  the  outline 
of  the  ground  plan  is  nearly  a  regular  octagon,  whose  diameter  is  the  same  as 
that  of  the  arms  of  the  cross.  This  form  has  been  given  to  it  by  ingeniously 
filling  up  the  triangular  intervals  between  the  arms  of  the  cross  with  a  lean-to 
of  only  one  story,  or  twenty-four  feet  in  height.  The  adoption  of  this  device 
was  necessary  in  order  to  provide  space  for  the  exhibition ;  it  being  impossible 
within  the  narrow  limits  of  the  site  to  enlarge  the  dimensions  of  the  cross  in 
the  usual  way ;  and  while  this  substantial  advantage  is  gained,  it  is  productive 
of  only  a  slight  architectural  defect  in  diminishing  the  prospective  of  the  in- 
i  terior. 

The  arrangement  of  the  columns  is  represented  upon  the  diagrams.  It  will 
be  seen  that  they  divide  the  interior  into  two  principal  avenues  or  naves,  each 
i  11  feet  and  5  inches  wide,  with  aisles  54  feet  wide  upon  either  side.  The  in¬ 
tersection  of  the  naves  leaves  in  the  centre  a  free  octagonal  space  100  feet  in 
j  diameter.  The  columns  still  further  subdivide  the  aisles  and  the  triangular 
intervals  between  the  arms  of  the  cross,  into  square  and  half-square  compart- 


8 


DESCRIPTION  OP  THE  BUILDING. 


ments  of  27  feet  on  the  side.  The  aisles  are  covered  with  galleries  of  their  own 
width,  and  they  are  united  to  each  other  by  broad  connections  at  the  extremi¬ 
ties  of  the  naves.  The  naves  are  carried  above  the  roofs  of  the  galleries  to 
admit  light,  and  are  spanned  by  16  semicircular  arches  of  cast-iron,  which  are 
40  feet  and  9  inches  in  diameter,  and  placed  at  a  distance  of  27  feet  from  each 
other. 

The  number  of  cast-iron  columns  upon  the  ground  floor  is  190.  They  are 
21  feet  high  above  the  floor,  octagonal,  and  8  inches  in  diameter ;  the  thick¬ 
ness  of  the  sides  varies  from  half  an  inch  to  one  inch.  The  cast-iron  girders, 

8  feet  wide,  of  which  the  longest  are  26  feet  and  4  inches,  and  those  of  wrought 
iron,  40  feet  and  9  inches  long,  are  indicated  by  the  dotted  lines.  The  first 
tier  of  girders  sustain  the  floors  of  the  galleries,  and  brace  the  structure  in  all 
directions.  They  are  united  to  the  columns  by  connecting  pieces  8  feet  4 
inches  high,  which  have  the  same  octagonal  shape  as  the  columns,  and  flanges 
and  lugs  to  be  bolted  together.  The  number  of  girders  in  the  first  tier  is  252. 
The  second  story  contains  148  columns  17  feet  and  7  inches  high,  which  rest 
on  those  below  them,  and  have  the  same  shape.  They  receive  a  second  series 
of  girders  numbering  160,  which  support  the  roofs  of  the  aisles.  They  also 
receive  the  semicircular  arches  of  the  naves.  All  the  roofs  are  supported  upon 
arches  or  upon  girders,  by  means  of  wrought-iron  inverted  trusses,  which  re-  ^ 
ceive  the  angle  iron  purlins  of  the  rafters ;  the  latter  are  made  of  strips  of  wood 
inclosed  between  iron  sides.  The  roofs  are  uniformly  constructed  of  boards, 
matched  together  and  covered  with  tin. 

The  dome,  noble  and  beautiful  in  its  proportions,  is  the  chief  architectural 
feature  of  the  building.  Its  diameter  is  100  feet,  and  its  height  to  the  spring¬ 
ing  line  is  nearly  70  feet,  and  to  the  crown  of  the  arch  123  feet.  It  is  the 
largest,  as  well  as  almost  the  only  dome  hitherto  erected  in  the  United  States. 

To  our  untravelled  countrymen  it  may  be  an  instructive  Example  of  the  beauty 
and  fine  architectural  effect  of  which  this  structure  is  capable,  although  its 
dimensions  are  trivial  when  compared  with  the  majestic  domes  of  the  Pan¬ 
theon  or  St.  Peter’s,  or  those  other  wonderful  erections  of  classic  and  mediaeval 
times  when  architecture  was  a  passion,  and  united  with  religious  enthusiasm 
to  produce  the  triumphs  of  the  Art.  We  have  given  upon  a  separate  page,  as 
a  frontispiece  of  this  number,  an  architectural  section  of  the  dome,  which  will 
give  our  readers  a  better  idea  of  its  structure  than  any  description  can  do.  A 
perspective  view  of  the  interior,  which  was  promised  by  the  architects  for 
this  number,  will  be  published  as  soon  as  it  is  ready.  The  dome  is  supported 
by  24  columns,  which  rise  beyond  the  second  story,  and  to  a  height  of  62  feet 
above  the  principal  floor.  The  system  of  wrought-iron  trusses  which  connects 
them  together  at  the  top,  and  is  supported  by  them,  forms  two  concentric 
$  polygons,  each  of  16  sides.  They  receive  a  cast-iron  bed-plate,  to  which  the 
\  cast-iron  shoes  for  the  ribs  of  the  dome  are  bolted.  The  latter  are  32  in  num¬ 
ber.  They  are  constructed  of  two  curves  of  double  angle-iron,  securely  con¬ 
nected  together  by  trellis-work.  The  requisite  steadiness  is  secured  by  tie- 
rods,  which  brace  them  both  vertically  and  horizontally.  At  the  top,  the  ribs 
■  are  bolted  to  a  horizontal  ring  of  wrought  and  cast-iron,  which  has  a  diameter 
of  20  feet  in  the  clear,  and  is  surmounted  by  the  lantern.  As  in  the  other 
roofs  of  the  building,  the  dome  is  cased  with  match  deal  and  tin  sheathing. 
Light  is  communicated  to  the  interior  through  the  lantern,  and  also  in  part 
from  the  sides,  which  are  pierced  for  thirty-two  ornamental  windows.  These 
are  glazed  with  stained  glass,  representing  the  arms  of  the  Union  and  of  its 
several  States,  and  form  no  inconsiderable  part  of  the  interior  decoration. 

The  external  walls  of  the  building  are  constructed  of  cast-iron  framing  and 
panel-work,  into  which  are  inserted  the  sashes  of  the  windows  and  the  louvers 


/ 


j 


DESCRIPTION  OF  THE  BUILDING. 


9 


for  ventilation.  The  glass  is  one-eighth  of  an  Inch  thick,  and  was  manufac- 
factured  at  the  Jackson  Glass  Works,  IT.  Y.,  and  afterwards  enamelled  by 
Cooper  &  Belcher,  of  Camptown,  IT.  J.  The  enamel,  with  which  the  whole 
of  it  is  covered,  is  laid  upon  the  glass  with  a  brush,  and  after  drying,  is  sub¬ 
jected  t©  the  intense  heat  of  a  kiln,  by  which  the  coating  is  vitrified,  and  ren¬ 
dered  as  durable  as  the  glass  itself.  It  produces  an  effect  similar  to  that  of 
ground  glass,  being  translucent,  but  not  transparent.  The  sun’s  rays,  diffused 
by  passing  through  it,  yield  an  agreeable  light,  and  are  deprived  of  that  inten¬ 
sity  of  heat  and  glare  which  belongs  to  them  in  this  climate.  In  the  absence 
of  a  similar  precaution  in  the  Crystal  Palace  of  Hyde  Park,  whose  roofs,  as  well 
as  walls,  were  inclosed  with  transparent  glass,  it  was  found  necessary  to  cover 
the  interior  of  the  building  with  canvas,  to  produce  the  required  shade. 

At  each  angle  of  the  building  there  is  an  octagonal  tower,  8  feet  in  diameter 
and  76  feet  in  height.  These  contain  winding  stairways,  which  lead  to  the 
galleries  and  roofs,  and  are  intended  for  the  use  of  the  officers  and  employees 
of  the  Association.  Twelve  broad  staircases,  one  on  either  side  of  each  en¬ 
trance,  and  four  beneath  the  dome,  connect  the  principal  floor  with  the  gallery. 
The  latter  are  circular  in  part,  and  consists  of  two  flights  of  steps,  with  two 
landing-places.  The  flooring  of  the  galleries  is  made  of  closely-matched  planks, 
while  those  forming  the  floor  of  the  first  story  are  separated  by  narrow  inter¬ 
vals,  in  the  same  manner  and  for  the  same  purpose  as  in  the  London  building. 
Over  each  of  the  principal  entrance  halls,  the  galleries  open  upon  balconies, 
which  afford  ample  space  for  placing  flowers,  vases,  and  statues  for  decoration. 
Above  the  balconies,  the  ends  of  the  naves  are  adorned  with  large  fan-lights, 
corresponding  to  the  semicircular  arches  within.  On  each  side  of  the  en¬ 
trances  there  are  ticket  offices,  and  adjacent  to  them  rooms  are  provided  for 
the  officers  of  the  Association,  telegraph,  &c. 

The  rapid  and  unexpected  increase  of  the  applications  of  exhibitors,  in¬ 
duced  the  Association  to  erect  a  large  addition  to  the  building  already  de¬ 
scribed.  It  consists  of  two  parts,  of  one  and  two  stories  respectively,  and 
occupies  the  entire  space  between  the  main  building  and  the  Eeservoir.  Its 
length  is  451  feet  and  5  inches,  and  its  extreme  width  is  75  feet.  It  is  designed 
for  the  reception  of  machinery  in  motion,  the  cabinets  of  mining  and  mine¬ 
ralogy,  and  the  refreshment  rooms  with  their  necessary  offices.  The  second 
stofy^  which  is  nearly  450  feet  long,  21  feet  wide,  and  extends  the  whole 
length,  is  entirely  devoted  to  the  exhibition  of  pictures  and  statuary.  It  is 
lighted  from  a  skylight,  419  feet  long,  and  8  feet  and  6  inches  wide. 

The  Decorations  of  the  building  have  been  intrusted  to  Henry  Greenough, 
Esq.,  of  Cambridge,  brother  of  the  lamented  sculptor  of  the  same  name.  Mr. 
Greenough  has  made  Art  his  study,  and  in  its  pursuit  has  resided  long  in  Italy. 
As  he  has  promised  to  unfold  the  general  principles  and  detail  of  his  present 
work  in  an  essay,  to  be  published  in  an  early  number  of  the  Record,  we  will 
state  at  present  only  a  few  facts. 

The  leading  idea  in  the  plan  of  decoration  has  been  to  bring  out  the  beau¬ 
tiful  construction  of  the  building — to  decorate  construction  rather  than  to  con¬ 
struct  decoration.  To  do  this,  and  at  the  same  time  to  preserve  a  general 
harmony  of  effect,  has  given  Mr.  Greenough  ample  opportunity  to  display  his 
knowledge  of  the  resources  of  his  art.  The  result  is  surprisingly  beautiful. 

The  decoration  was  commenced  only  on  the  27th  of  April,  but  as  soon  as 
the  progress  of  the  construction  would  permit.  The  colors  employed  on  the 
exterior  and  interior  are  mixed  in  oil,  the  base  being  the  white  lead  manufac¬ 
tured  by  the  Belleville  Co.  The  exterior  presents  the  appearance  of  a  build¬ 
ing  constructed  of  a  light-colored  bronze,  of  which  all  features  purely  orna¬ 
mental  are  of  gold. 


10 


DESCRIPTION  OF  THE  BUILDING. 


The  interior  has  a  prevailing  tone  of  buff,  or  rich  cream-color,  which  is 
given  to  all  the  cast-iron  constructive  work.  This  color  is  relieved  by  a  mode¬ 
rate  and  judicious  use  of  the  three  positive  colors,  red,  blue,  and  yellow,  in 
their  several  tints  of  vermilion,  garnet,  sky  blue  and  orange  (certain  parts  of 
the  ornamental  work  being  gilt),  to  accord  with  the  arrangement  of  colors 
employed  in  the  decoration  of  the  ceilings.  The  only  exceptions  to  the  use 
of  oil  colors  are  the  ceiling  of  the  American  lean-to  and  the  dome;  these 
decorations  are  executed  in  tempera  on  canvas. 

The  effect  ©f  the  interior  of  the  dome  (designed  by  Sr.  Monte  Lilia),  is 
particularly  splendid.  The  rays  from  a  golden  sun,  at  the  centre,  descend  be¬ 
tween  the  latticed  ribs,  and  arabesques  of  white  and  blue,  relieved  by  silver 
stars,  surround  the  openings.  We  propose,  hereafter,  to  furnish  a  page  in 
chromo-lithography,  which  will  illustrate  in  a  much  more  satisfactory  manner 
than  can  be  accomplished  by  description,  the  arrangement  and  effect  of  the 
interior  decoration.  But,  as  already  stated,  a  more  extended  account  of  the 
decorations,  explaining  the  principles  on  which  they  are  designed,  and  the 
objects  in  view,  will  appear  in  the  report  of  the  Superintendent  of  Decora¬ 
tion. 

The  building  is  supplied  with  ga3  and  water  in  every  part.  The  gas  is 
designed  for  the  use  of  the  police  in  protecting  the  property  by  night,  but  is 
so  arranged,  that  should  it  be  deemed  expedient  to  open  the  building  in  the 
evenings,  there  will  be  ample  light.  The  water  is  accessible  at  numerous 
points,  with  conveniences  for  drinking,  and  also  for  the  attaehment  of  hose  in 
case  of  fire. 

The  whole  quantity  of  iron  employed  in  the  construction  amounts  to  1,800 
tons;  of  which  300  tons  are  wrought,  and  1,500  tons  cast-iron.  The  quan 
tity  of  glass  is  15,000  panes,  or  55,000  square  feet.  The  quantity  of  wood 
used  amounts  to  750,000  feet,  board  measure. 

To  complete  our  explanation  of  the  construction  of  the  building,  we  re¬ 
capitulate  its  principal  dimensions,  and  annex  a  few  references  to  the  dia¬ 
grams  : — 


PRINCIPAL  DIMENSIONS. 

From  principal  Floor  to  Gallery  Floor, 

to  top  of  2d  tier  of  Girders, 
to  top  of  3d  “  “ 

to  ridge  of  Nave, 
to  top  of  Bed-plate,  . 
to  top  of  upper  ring  of  Dome, 
6th  Avenue  eurb-stone  to  top  of  Lantern, 
to  top  of  Towers, 


FT. 

24 

44 

59 

67 

69 

123 

151 

76 


Area  of  first  floor, 
“  2d 


157,195  sq.  feet. 
92,496  «  “ 


4f 

10 

4 

11 


.  249,691,  or  5f  acres. 


Total  area, 


/ 


11 


HISTORICAL  SKETCH  OF  THE  RISE  AND  PROGRESS  OF 
THE  ASSOCIATION. 


FROM  THE  a  ILLUSTRATED  RECORD  OF  THE  EXHIBITION.” 

A  brief  statement  of  the  origin  and  progress  of  the  Association  for  the  Ex¬ 
hibition  of  the  Industry  of  All  Nations,  will  be  an  appropriate  introduction 
to  the  first  part  of  the  Record.  It  is  perhaps  needless  to  say  that  the  tri¬ 
umphant  success  of  the  London  Exhibition  gave  birth  and  force  to  the  idea 
of  this.  Simultaneously,  almost,  it  was  proposed  to  repeat  the  grand  experi¬ 
ment  in  Dublin,  in  Erance,  and  in  the  United  States.  Although  America 
achieved  some  of  the  most  signal  and  permanently  valuable  results  which 
were  brought  to  the  knowledge  of  mankind  by  the  Exhibition  in  Hyde  Park  ; 
still  there  was  probably  no  American  who  saw  our  contributions  in  London, 
that  did  not  feel  some  regret  that  they  were  not  a  more  just  and  equally  sus¬ 
tained  exponent  of  our  resources,  industry,  and  arts. 

But  stronger  and  more  controlling  than  this  sentiment,  was  the  desire  ex¬ 
cited  to  afford  the  masses  in  America  an  opportunity  to  see  the  grand  total  of 
the  world’s  industry,  and  the  manifold  productions  and  applications  of 
the  arts  of  design  brought  in  one  comparative  view.  It  was  seen,  that  while 
no  motive  but  a  proper  regard  for  our  own  position  in  the  great  family  of  na¬ 
tions  could  have  induced  us,  as  a  people,  to  send  our  industrial  products  to 
Europe,  where  we  find  a  market  only  for  our  great  staple  raw  materials,  that 
the  fact  of  our  becoming  more  and  more  every  day  the  great  purchasers  of 
the  products  of  European  skill  and  labor,  expended,  perhaps,  upon  our  own 
products,  would  induce  all  the  manufacturing  states  of  the  old  world  to  em¬ 
brace,  eagerly,  an  opportunity  to  expose  their  products  in  the  New-York 
Crystal  Palace. 

This  conviction,  strengthened  by  the  sentiments  before  alluded  to,  led  a 
few  public-spirited  citizens  of  the  United  States,  early  in  1852,  to  contemplate 
the  organization  of  the  effort  whose  results  we  see.  It  was  not  designed  or 
desired  to  reproduce  the  London  Exhibition,  which,  from  the  very  nature  of 
the  case,  must  ever  remain  unexampled ;  but  to  draw  forth  such  a  represen¬ 
tation  of  the  world’s  industry  and  resources  as  would  enable  us  to  measure  the 
strength  and  value  of  our  own,  while  it  indicated  new  aims  for  our  enterprise 
and  skill. 

There  is  no  humiliation  in  the  acknowledgment,  that  America  has  mere 
to  gain  from  such  a  comparison  than  any  other  nation  in  Christendom — and 
we  believe  she  is  also  more  willing  to  avail  herself  of  the  suggestions  it  offers. 

It  was  obvious  in  the  outset,  that  numerous  difficulties  would  embarrass 
the  successful  organization  of  an  exhibition  of  industry  in  the  United  States. 


12 


HISTORICAL  SKETCH. 


which  should  at  onee  he  universal  in  its  scope,  and  devoid  of  the  imputation 
of  local  or  sectional  influence.  These  difficulties  were  inherent  in  the  nature 
of  our  political  institutions. 

In  England,  the  suggestion  of  Prince  Albert  to  the  Society  of  Arts  was 
received  with  enthusiasm,  and  enlisted  not  only  the  cordial  support  of  the 
Queen?  but  every  member  of  a  numerous  and  wealthy  aristocracy  joined  his 
hand  in  setting  forward  the  royal  project.  The  government,  however  back¬ 
ward  and  lukewarm  they  might  have  been  at  first,  could  not  resist  an  influ¬ 
ence  with  which,  as  men,  they  were  identified.  Then  the  almost  supreme 
power  of  the  London  journals  came  in  to  swell  and  direct  the  popular  senti¬ 
ment,  and  to  make  every  Englishman  feel  that  he  had  an  immediate  personal 
stake  in  the  success — the  triumphant  and  overwhelming  success — of  an  en¬ 
terprise  to  which  the  honor  of  his  sovereign,  and  of  the  nation,  stood  pledged 
before  all  mankind. 

Under  the  stimulus  of  such  powerful  motives,  the  universal  intellect  of  the 
United  Kingdom  organized  itself  in  Councils,  Committees,  and  Juries.  Men 
whose  names  are  identified  with  the  halls  of  science,  of  literature,  and  of  art, 
left  their  tripods,  and  were  found  heading  the  various  corps  of  hard-working 
volunteers  in  considering  or  perfecting  the  several  details  of  the  colossal 
scheme.  The  rooms  of  the  Royal,  the  Geological,  the  Geographical,  the  Eth¬ 
nological,  and  the  Statistical  Societies,  of  the  Institutions  of  Civil  Engineers 
and  Architects,  of  the  Museum  of  Economic  Geology — and  even  of  the  staid 
and  conservative  Universities,  were  for  a  time  deserted  to  furnish  men  and 
mind  for  the  emergency.  In  looking  over  the  long  catalogue  of  councilmen 
and  chairmen,  of  commissioners,  associates,  and  jurymen,  whose  names  are 
connected  with  the  administration  of  the  London  Exhibition,  it  is  astonishing 
to  see  what  an  array  of  talent  and  learning  was  gathered  to  secure  its  success. 
Nor  was  this  peculiar  to  Great  Britain ;  but  from  all  parts  of  the  world,  we 
find  in  its  published  lists  men  whose  names  are  the  guaranty  of  eminent  suc¬ 
cess,  not  only  in  their  own  departments,  but  in  whatever  they  may  undertake. 
Such  was  the  animus  of  the  London  Exhibition. 

Compared  with  this  royal  espousal,  and  enormous  personal  influence 
brought  to  sustain  and  carry  forward  the  exhibition  of  1851,  the  simple  ma¬ 
chinery  and  resources  of  an  association  of  private  gentlemen,  however  enter¬ 
prising,  might  seem  utterly  inadequate.  Let  the  results  decide.  Such  an  as¬ 
sociation  was  formed,  and  stands  committed  to  the  successful  prosecution  of 
the  plan.  All  the  world  has  been  invited  to  co-operate  in  sustaining  the  ef¬ 
fort,  and  the  appeal  has  met  a  response  as  cordial,  as  the  design  is  liberal  and 
catholic. 

New- York  was  selected  as  the  locality  of  the  Exhibition,  because  of  its 
great  advantages  as  a  commercial  centre,  and  as  the  chief  entrepot  of  European 
goods.  Had  it  been  proposed  to  limit  the  Exhibition  to  the  products  of 
American  industry,  some  place  more  central,  as  Washington,  Philadelphia,  or 
Cincinnati,  might  have  been  justly  preferred,  but  in  view  of  the  foreign  de¬ 
partment  of  the  scheme,  New-York  seemed  the  only  place  at  all  suited  for  the 
purpose. 

The  Municipal  authorities  of  the  city  of  New-York,  on  the  3d  of  January, 
1852,  moved  by  an  enlightened  regard  for  the  prosperity  of  the  city,  and  the 
interests  of  its  inhabitants,  granted  a  lease  for  five  years  of  Reservoir  Square, 
for  this  purpose,  upon  two  conditions :  one,  that  the  building  should  be  con¬ 
structed  of  glass  and  iron,  and  the  other,  that  no  single  entrance  fee  should 
exceed  fifty  cents. 

The  Legislature  of  the  State  of  Now-York,  upon  application,  granted,  on 
the  11th  of  March,  1852,  the  charter  under  which  the  Association  for  the 


HISTORICAL  SKETCH. 


13 


Exhibition  of  the  Industry  of  all  Nations  has  been  organized  and  carried 
forward.  The  Act  clothed  the  Directors  with  all  the  powers  needed  to  carry 
out  its  plans,  and  the  Legislature  have  since  that  time  extended  its  privileges, 
so  that  it  can  issue  stock  to  the  amount  of  half  a  million  dollars,  in  place  of 
the  original  limitation  to  three  hundred  thousand  dollars.  The  Board  of 
Directors  first  met  on  the  17th  of  March,  1852,  and  organized  by  the  election 
of  Theodore  Sedgwick,  Esq.,  President,  and  William  Whetten,  Esq.,  as  Se¬ 
cretary.  No  time  was  lost  in  publishing  and  circulating  a  general  statement 
of  the  objects  of  the  enterprise.  A  call  for  subscriptions  to  the  stock  was  met 
in  due  time,  by  about  one  hundred  and  fifty  persons  and  firms  coming  forward 
to  take  up  the  first  two  hundred  thousand  dollars.  This  wide  distribution  of 
the  interest  in  a  large  number  of  hands  completely  avoided  the  obnoxious 
charge,  that  the  undertaking  was  a  speculation  designed  for  the  benefit  of  a 
few.  n 

The  countenance  and  co-operation  of  the  General  Government  was  sought 
with  a  view  to  the  introduction  of  foreign  goods  into  the  Exhibition  duty  free. 
And  official  assurances  were  given  by  Mr.  Maxwell,  the  Collector  of  the  port 
of  New-York,  that  the  building  of  the  Association  would  be  made  a  bonded 
warehouse,  thus  entitling  the  Association  to  receive  the  goods  free  of  duty, 
while  on  exhibition. 

The  influence  of  the  General  Government  was  also  most  cheerfully  extended 
on  behalf  of  the  Association,  through  the  kind  offices  of  Mr.  Webster,  then 
Secretary  of  State,  who  wrote  to  the  representatives  of  the  United  States  at 
the  principal  courts  of  Europe,  stating  to  them  his  sense  of  the  importance  of 
the  enterprise,  and  the  numerous  reasons  why  in  his  view  they  should  give  to 
the  Association  all  the  aid  and  support  in  their  power. 

The  Ministers  of  foreign  powers,  resident  in  the  United  States,  had  pre¬ 
viously  responded,  in  terms  of  entire  cordiality,  to  the  general  circular  of  the 
Association,  which  had  been  addressed  to  them,  stating  its  plans,  and  soliciting 
the  co-operation  of  European  nations.  They  all  expressed  their  convictions 
that  their  respective  governments  would  look  with  favor  upon  the  proposed 
exposition,  and  unite  in  sending  to  New-York  their  most  valued  and  charac¬ 
teristic  objects  of  industry. 

The  leading  foreign  newspapers  also  manifested  a  most  friendly  desire  to 
sustain  the  success  of  the  undertaking,  and  the  records  of  the  office  contain  the 
most  abundant  evidence  of  their  zealous  support ;  while  the  daily  journals  in 
foreign  languages  in  the  United  States  were  prominent  in  lending  their  services 
to  the  cause. 

The  organization  of  the  foreign  relations  of  the  Association  was  effected  by 
the  appointment  of  Mr.  Charles  Buschek,  of  London,  as  its  general  agent, 
through  whom  all  details  have  been  arranged.  This  delicate  and  important 
trust,  involving  the  greatest  responsibility,  required  talents,  knowledge,  and 
experience,  both  of  a  commercial  and  of  a  diplomatic  character.  The  Associ¬ 
ation  was  truly  fortunate  in  finding  these  qualities  combined  in  one  person. 
Mr.  Busohek  was  the  Austrian  Commissioner  at  the  London  Exhibition  of 
1851,  and  through  him  the  co-operation  of  the  European  manufacturers  has 
been  secured  to  an  unexpected  extent. 

At  a  later  period  in  the  history  of  the  enterprise,  it  was  thought  to  be  ex¬ 
pedient  to  send  out  to  Europe  Col.  G.  W.  Hughes,  of  Maryland,  to  co-operate 
with  Mr.  Busohek  in  carrying  out  the  plans  of  the  Association.  This  gentle¬ 
man  added  to  the  weight  of  his  official  commission  the  influence  of  personal 
qualities,  fitting  him,  in  a  remarkable  manner,  for  his  delicate  task  of  soliciting 
or  directing  the  countenance  and  support  of  European  governments  in  favoi 
of  the  objects  of  the  New-York  Exhibition.  The  result  of  his  labors  has  bees 


14 


HISTORICAL  SKETCH. 


the  securing  from  various  governments  important  contributions,  which  would 
otherwise  have  remained  unknown  in  the  United  States. 

By  midsummer  of  last  year,  the  corps  of  Engineers  and  Architects  was  organ¬ 
ized  by  the  appointment  of  Messrs.  George  Carstensen  and  Charles  Gil- 
demeister  as  Architects,  Mr.  C.  E.  Detmold  as  constructing  Engineer,  and 
Mr.  Horatio  Allen  consulting  Engineer.  To  these  gentlemen  the  construc¬ 
tion  of  the  building  was  confided,  and  by  them  it  has  been  brought  to  its  com¬ 
pletion. 


15 


DIVISION  INTO  CLASSES. 

All  objects  embraced  in  this  Catalogue  are  separated  into  distinct  classes,  for 
the  purpose  of  giving  unity  to  the  Exhibition,  and  to  facilitate  the  adjustment  of 
premiums  and  awards  upon  the  final  reports  of  the  juries.  With  slight  changes, 
the  classification  is  the  same  as  that  adopted  at  the  Great  Exhibition  in  London, 
in  1851.  A  list  of  the  classes  is  here  subjoined: — 


List  of  Classes  into  which  articles  are  divided. 

Class  1.  Minerals,  Mining  and  Metallurgy,  and  Geological  Mining  Plans  and 
Sections. 

“  2.  Chemical  and  Pharmaceutical  Products  and  Processes. 

“  3.  Substances  used  as  Food. 

“  4.  Vegetable  and  Animal  Substances  employed  in  Manufactures. 

“  5.  Machines  for  direct  use,  including  Steam,  Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic 

Engines,  and  Railway  and  other  Carriages. 

“  6.  Machinery  and  Tools  for  Manufacturing  Purposes. 

“  7.  Civil  Engineering,  Architectural  and  Building  Contrivances. 

“  8.  Naval  Architecture,  Military  Engineering,  Ordnance,  Armor  and  Ac¬ 

coutrements. 

“  9.  Agricultural,  Horticultural,  and  Dairy  Implements  and  Machines. 

“  10.  Philosophical  Instruments,  and  Products  resulting  from  their  use  (e.  g. 

Daguerreotypes,  Ac.),  Maps  and  Charts,  Horology,  Surgical  Instru¬ 
ments  and  Appliances. 

“  11.  Manufactures  of  Cotton. 

“  12.  “  “  Wool. 

“  13.  “  “  Silk. 

“  14.  “  “  Flax  and  Hemp. 

“  15.  Mixed  Fabrics,  Shawls,  Vestings,  Ac. 

“  16.  Leather,  Furs,  and  Hair,  and  their  Manufactures. 

“  17.  Paper  and  Stationery,  Types,  Printing  and  Bookbinding. 

“  18.  Dyed  and  Printed  Fabrics,  shown  as  such. 

“  19.  Tapestry,  including  Carpets  and  Floor  Cloths,  Lace,  Embroidery, 

Trimmings,  and  Fancy  Needlework. 

“  20.  Wearing  Apparel. 

“  21.  Cutlery  and  Edge  Tools. 

“  22.  Iron,  Brass,  Pewter,  and  General  Hardware,  including  Lamps,  Chan¬ 

deliers,  and  Kitchen  Furniture. 

w  23.  Work  in  Preeious  Metals  and  their  Imitations,  Jewelry  and  other  Per¬ 
sonal  Ornaments,  Bronzes,  and  articles  of  Vertu  generally. 

“  24.  Glass  Manufactures. 

“  25.  Porcelain  and  other  Ceramic  Manufactures. 

“  26.  Decorative  Furniture  and  Upholstery,  including  Papier-mache,  Paper 

Hangings,  and  Japanned  Goods. 

**  27.  Manufactures  in  Marble,  Slate,  and  other  Ornamental  Stones,  Cement, 

Ac.,  for  Construction  and  Decoration. 

“  28.  Manufactures  from  Animal  and  Vegetable  Substances,  not  Woven  or 

Felted,  or  otherwise  specified. 

“  29.  Miscellaneous  Manufactures  and  Small  Wares,  Perfumery,  Confec¬ 

tionery,  Toys,  Taxidermy,  Ac. 

“  30.  Musical  Instruments. 

“  81.  Fine  Arts,  Sculpture,  Paintings,  Engravings,  Ac. 


FORTY-SECOND  STREET. 


16  DIVISION  A. 

UNITED  STATES. 

Courts  1,  2. — Naval  and  Military  Appliances. 
Courts  3,  4. — Textile  Fabrics. 

Courts  5,  11,  17. — Stone  and  Terra  Cotta. 
Courts  10,  16,  22. — Chemicals,  Food,  and  Raw 
Materials. 

Courts  6,  7,  8,  9,  15,  14,  13,  12. — Furniture  and 
Musical  Instruments. 

Courts  18,  19,  20,  21,  25.— Cutlery,  Tools,  and 
Hardware. 

Courts  26,  29. — Architectural  Appliances. 
Courts  23,  24,  28. — Carriages. 


DIVISION  B 

GREAT  BRITAIN  AND  IRELAND 

Courts  1,  7. — Books  and  Stationery. 

Court  6.— Cutlery. 

Courts  2,  8,  3,  9,  4,  10. — Textile  Fabrics. 

Court  5. — Norway  and  Sweden. 

Court  11. — Stone  Ware. 

Courts  16,  17,  22. — Chemicals,  Food,  &c. 

Courts  14,  15,  20,  21. — Hardware. 

Courts  12,  13,  18,  19. — Furniture. 

Courts  23,  24,  25,  27,  28,  29.— Machinery,  Car¬ 
riages,  &c 


CROTON  RESERVOIR. 


SIXTH 

DIVISION  C. 

BELGIUM,  FRANCE,  &  GERMANY. 

Courts  1,  2. — Belgium. 

Court  6. — Gobelin  and  Beauvais  Tapestries,  and 
Sevres  Porcelain. 

Courts  2,  3,  4,  8,  9. — German  Textile  Fabrics. 
Courts  10, 16. — German  Musical  Instruments  and 
Furniture. 

Court  11. — German  Hardware  and  Cutlery. 
Courts  17,  22. — German  Chemicals,  &c. 

Courts  12,  13. — French  China  and  Bronzes. 
Courts  14,  15,  20. — French  Furniture  and  Musi¬ 
cal  Instruments. 

Court  21. — French  Alimentary  Preserves. 

Courts  18,  19,,  23,  24. — French  Textile  Fabrics. 
Courts  25,  26. — French  Hardware. 


AVENUE. 

|  DIVISION  D. 

VARIOUS  COUNTRIES. 

Courts  1,  2. — Canada. 

Courts  2,  3,  4  (U.  S.).— Textile  Fabrrts 
Court  1  (U.  S.). — Coast  Survey  instruments,  &c. 
Courts  11,  17,  22,  26  (U.  S.)  — Philosophical  Ap¬ 
paratus,  Daguerreotypes,  &c. 

Courts  10,  16  (U.  S.). — Books  and  Stationery 
Court  9. — Newfoundland. 

Court  15  (U.  S.).— Engravings,  &c. 

Court  14.— Denmark  ;  Thorwaldsen’s  Statuary 
Courts  6,  12. — Italy. 

Courts  18, 19,  20. — Austria. 

Courts  23,  24,  28.— Holland. 

Court  25. — British  Guiana. 

Court  27. — Morse’s  Telegraph. 


. 


I 


I 


N.G, 


17 


A.  Balcony. 

B.  Stairs. 

C.  Organ. 

E.  G.  East  Gallery. 
W.  G.  West  “ 

S.  G.  South  “ 

N  G.  Nor  ill  “ 


18  HINTS  FOR  THE  USE  OF  THE  CATALOGUE. 


The  Visitor  will  do  well,  upon  entering  the  Palace  at  either  gate,  to  proceed  directly  to  the  centre, 
a  plan  of  which,  with  reference  to  the  objects  placed  beneath  the  dome,  will  be  found  upon  this  page. 
Let  him  then  traverse  the  naves,  passing  down  each  upon  the  left  hand,  and  returning  upon  the  right, 
as  indicated  in  the  four  plans  upon  the  next  four  pages  of  the  Catalogue.  The  naves  are  conspicu¬ 
ously  marked  according  to  the  points  of  the  compass.  The  chief  entrance  to  the  Machine  Arcade  is 
from  the  east  nave,  which  opens  into  it  midway  of  its  length.  In  like  manner,  the  entrance  to  the 
Gallery  of  Paintings  is  just  beyond  the  landings  of  the  staircases  at  the  extremity  of  the  east  nave. 

No  very  definite  directions  can  be  given  for  the  inspection  of  the  Divisions,  which  are  four  in  num¬ 
ber,  marked  respectively  A,  B,  C,  D.  Each  of  these  is  subdivided  into  29  Courts.  By  referring  to 
the  page  preceding  this,  the  Visitor  will  be  enlightened  as  to  the  apportionment  of  these  Divisions 
and  Courts  to  different  countries  and  to  different  classes  of  objects. 

The  refreshment  and  withdrawing  Saloons  are  upon  the  east  side  of  the  Palace,  next  to  the  Ma¬ 
chine  Arcade.  Those  on  the  south  are  for  Ladies,  and  those  on  the  north  for  Gentlemen. 

The  following  abbreviations  are  used  upon  the  various  plans  of  the  Centre  and  Naves. — U.  S.  for 
the  United  States  ;  G.  B.  for  Great  Britain  and  Ireland ;  Fr.  for  France  ;  Zoll.  f«r  the  Zollverein  and 
Germany  ;  It.  for  Italy  ;  Aus.  for  Austria ;  and  Bel.  for  Belgium. 


EAST  NAVE. 


I 


United  Slates.  United  States.  Canada. 


NORTH  NAVE,  ™ 

OPENING  FROM  THE  CENTRE. 


Left  hand  going  down.  Middle.  Right  hand  going  down. 


WEBSTER. 
+  U.  S.  xxxi.  12. 


BACCHANTE.  BRONZE. 

+  + 

U.  S.  xxxi.  5.  Zoll.  xxxi.  9. 


PSYCHE. 

+ 

TJ.  S.  xxxi.  6. 


JUPITER. 

+ 

It.  xxxi.  62 

j 

CHILD. 

;  + 

U.  S.  xxxi.  9 


ORPHAN. 

+ 

IT.  S.  xxxi.  8. 


MARBLE  MANTELS.  MANTELS,  &c. 

+  +  +  + 

U.  S.  xxvii.  1  U.  S.  xxvii.  and  xxxi. 

29,  30. 

MODEL 

MANTEL.  of  MANTEL. 

+  CYLINDER  + 

U.  S.  xxvii.  15.  STEAMSHIP.  IJ.  S.  xxvii.  10. 

+ 

Class  viii. 


MANTEL. 

+ 

U.  S.  mvii.  12. 


DIANA. 

+ 

It.  xxxi  60. 


BUST. 

+ 

U  S.  xxxi.  34. 


WEBSTER. 

MODEL  OF  SHIP’S  HULL. 

APOLLO. 

+ 

+ 

+ 

U.  S.  xxxi.  7. 

U.  S.  viii.  35. 

It.  xxxi.  58. 

FONT. 

SCOTT. 

+ 

+ 

Can.  xxvii. 

FIRE  ENGINE. 

U.  S.  xxxi.  21 

+  + 

STATUE. 

U. 

S.  v.  and  vi.  56.  BELLS. 

POETRY. 

+ 

j 

+ 

+ 

U.  S.  xxxi.  11. 

U.  S.  xxii.  74. 

It.  xxxi.  38. 

+ 

FONT. 

[CHILD’S  FIRST  GRIEF 

+ 

+ 

GENIN. 

U.  S.  xxvii.  19. 

It.  xxxi.  19. 

+ 

VENUS. 

U.  S.  xx.  1. 

+ 

It.  xxxi.  40. 

FAITH. 

MARBLEIZED  IRON. 

+ 

+ 

It.  xxxi.  43. 

U.  S.  xxvii.  3. 

IRON  SAFES. 

PRINTED  SILKS. 

+ 

+ 

DANTE. 

U.  S.  xxii.  18. 

U.  S.  xix.  6. 

+ 

HOPE  HOSE.  NEPTUNE  HOSE. 

It.  xxxi.  61. 

+  + 

IT.  S.  v.22.  U.  S.  v.  13. 

CORDAGE. 

BELL. 

+ 

CICERO. 

+ 

U.  S.  xi.  25. 

+ 

It.  xxxi.  66. 

U.  S.  xxii.  85. 

MARBLE  MANTEL. 

+ 

U.  S.  xxvii.  9. 

+ 

ORNAMENTAL  MIRROR.  U.  S.  xxvi.  83. 


Fi'JRT V  -SECOND  ST NF.ET. 


U.  S.  Ordnance  and  Arms.  U •  S.  Cotton  Fabrics .  U.  S. 


England.  England.  England. 


20  SOUTH  HAVE, 

ENTERING  FROM  THE  CENTRE. 

Left  hand  going  down.  Middle.  Right  hand  going  down. 


DOG. 

+ 

U.  S.  xxxi.  10. 
CUPID. 

It.  xxxi.  29. 


BELGIAN 

+ 

STATUARY. 
Bel.  xxxi. 

GUNS. 


CHILD. 

MARBLE  VASE. 

+ 

+ 

+ 

Bel.  viii.  9. 

It.  xxxi.  29 

It.  xxxi.  55. 

+ 

CUPID. 

MINSTREL’S  CURSE. 

+ 

+ 

G.  B.  xxxi.  2. 

U.  S.  xxxi.  24. 

VENUS. 

+ 

Bel.  xxxi. 

VENUS. 

G.  B.  xxxi.  3. 

FRESNEL  LIGHT 

SABRINA 

+ 

HEBE. 

+ 

U.  S.  x.  23. 

+ 

G.  B.  xxxi.  4. 

STATUE, 

+ 

+ 

BELLS. 

+ 

+ 

+ 

DAN  AIDE. 

+ 

+ 

VIRGIN. 

Zoll. 

+ 

Zoll.  xxii.  17. 

+ 

G.  B.  xxxi.  6. 

+ 

EMIGRANT. 

+ 

+ 

G.  B.  xxxi.  7. 

TAMBOUR. 

BRONZE. 

+ 

ENGINE.  HOSE  CARRIAGE. 

+ 

G.  B.  xxxi.  5. 

+  + 

DIANA. 

U.  S.  v.  and  vi.  98.  U.  S.  y.  22. 

FIGURES. 

+ 

G.  B.  xxxi.  8. 

+ 

FLORA. 

Zoll.  xxxi 

+ 

+ 

It.  xxxi. 

HUNTER. 

+ 

G.  B.  xxxi.  9. 

FORTIETH  STREET. 


Germany.  Germany. 


I 


( 


/ 


I 


United  States — Carriages.  United  States. 


EAST  NAVE, 

ENTERING  FROM  THE  CENTRE. 


21 


Left  hand  going  down. 


Middle. 


Right  hand  going  down. 


ARMOR. 

I3 

+ 

STATUE  OF  WEBSTER. 

G.  B.  viii.  5.  + 

+ 

+ 

Sa# 

G.  B.  xxxi.  9. 

CUPID. 

+ 

g 

It.  xxxi.  5. 

MERCURY. 

+ 

CHARITY. 

It.  xxxi.  53. 

MENEELY’S  BELLS. 

+ 

PET  BIRD. 

G.  B.  xxxi.  10. 

+ 

o 

It.  xxxi.  57. 

U.  S.  xxii.  80. 

+  + 

It.  xxxi. 

Q 

LOCKS. 

CD 

4- 

H 

U.  S.  xxii.  66. 

PHALON. 

FIRST  WHISPER. 

+ 

+ 

U.  S.  xxix.  56. 

G.  B.  xxxi.  2$. 

+ 

+ 

TRUTH. 

DOWN’S 

+ 

COPPER 

+ 

GAS 

LIFE 

ROW 

LIFE 

It.  xxxi.  6 

METERS. 

BOAT. 

BOAT 

BOAT. 

+ 

+ 

+ 

+ 

+ 

U.  S.  x.  Sup 

U.  S. 

U.  S. 

U.  S. 

G.  B.  xxxi.  13. 

cs 

a 

viii.  15. 

viii.  7. 

viii.  13. 

-f 

+ 

+ 

G.  B.  xxxi.  12 

bj 

U.  S.  xxxi  37 

+ 

+ 

a 

s' 

BUST. 

+ 

U.  S.  xxxi.  31 


BUST. 

+ 

U.  S.  xxxi.  32. 


HYDRAULIC 

FOUNTAIN 

+ 

U.  S.  v.  and  vi.  4. 


SINGER. 

AVERY. 

+ 

+ 

93. 

127. 

U.  S.  v.  and  vi. 

SEWING  MACHINES. 

GROVER. 

WILSON. 

+ 

+ 

101. 

82. 

Adams, 

+ 

U.  S.  v.  and  vi.  204. 

PRINTING  PRESSES 

IN  OPERATION. 

Taylor, 

+ 

U.  S,  v.  and  vi. 

204. 

55 

to 

I 

s' 


DRIVING  ENGINES. 


MACHINE  ARCADE. 


France .  France.  France .  Gobelin  and  Sevres  Court. 


22 


WEST  NAVE, 

OPENING  FROM  THE  CENTRE. 


Left  hand  going  down. 


Middle. 


Right  hand  going  down . 


ERMINIA,  GANYMEDE.  FISHER  BOY. 

MANTEL.  H 

HAGAR 

+  +  + 

Aus  xxvii.  1. 

+ 

It.  xxxi  37.  It.  xxxi.  48.  Aus.  xxxi.  35. 

EVE. 

It.  xxxi.  2. 

TWO  LOVERS. 

+ 

Aus.  xxxi.  1 

+ 

NYMPH. 

It.  xxxi.  51. 

+ 

It.  xxxi.  34. 

AMAZON. 

GANYMEDE. 

+ 

+ 

Fr.  xxii.  19. 

It.  xxxi. 

WASHINGTON. 

SHAKSPEARE. 

+ 

+ 

Statue,  from  Virginia. 

It.  xxxi.  63. 

BRONZE. 

BRONZE  EAGLES. 

IRIS. 

+ 

+ 

+ 

Fr.  xxiii.  10. 

Fr.  xxxi.  7. 

It.  xxxi.  1. 

Fr.  xxvi.  13. 

STAG. 

+ 

Holl.  xxxi.  2. 


CARRIAGE. 

+ 

Fr.  v.  1. 


WOLF. 

+ 

Holl.  xxxi.  2. 


CUPID  AND  PSYCHE. 


BUST  of  Washington, 

+ 

It.  xxxi.  39. 

+ 

MONTI. 

From  Virginia. 

+ 

BRONZE. 

ADAM  AND  EVE. 

Aus.  xxxi.  33. 

+ 

+ 

Fr.  xxiii. 

Jerichau,  Denmark. 

ATALA. 

RACINE. 

+ 

Aus.  xxxi.  11. 

STATUE. 

+ 

GROUP  IN  PLASTER. 

+ 

Fr.  xxxi.  9. 

+ 

It.  xxxi.  23. 

DAMALIS. 

Fr.  xxxi.  2. 

BACCHUS. 

+ 

+ 

Fr.  xxxi.  12. 

ORN.  DOOR. 

It.  xxxi. 

MIRROR. 

+ 

U.  S,  xxvi.  79. 


Italy.  Italy.  Austria.  Holland.  Stairs. 


I 


' 


POSITION  OF  COUNTRIES  IN  THE  BUILDING. 


Division  A,  on  both  floors,  is  occupied  by  the  United  States. 

Division  B,  on  both  floors,  by  Great  Britain  and  Ireland. 

Division  C,  by  Germany,  France  and  Belgium. 

Division  D,  by  United  States,  Holland,  Italy,  British  Possessions,  Denmark, 
Mexico,  and  Hayti. 

Generally,  the  Courts  in  the  Gallery  are  occupied  by  the  same  countries  which 
occupy  the  corresponding  Courts  on  the  first  floor.  The  exceptions  to  this  are, 
that  Switzerland  occupies  only  Gallery  space,  over  Holland,  which  has  no  space 
in  the  Gallery ;  and  Germany  extends  over  Belgium,  which  also  has  no  space  in 
the  Gallery.  The  whole  of  the  Gallery  over  Division  D,  is  occupied  by  the  United 
States. 


41 


LIST  OF  ABBREVIATIONS 


MADE  USE 

OF  in  the  catalogue. 

manic. 

manufacturer. 

prop. 

proprietor. 

prod. 

producer. 

imp. 

importer. 

dee. 

designer. 

mv. 

inventor. 

pub. 

publisher. 

In  order  to  prevent  obscurity  to  the  visitor,  few  abbreviations  are  employed. 
The  names  of  places,  states,  &c.,  particularly,  are  stated  in  full,  and  with  minute¬ 
ness  in  all  possible  cases.  Some  obscurities  exist  in  eonseo uence  of  imperfections 
in  the  original  memoranda. 

I 


United  States. — Class  1.  25 


UNITED  STATES. 

CLASS  1. 

Minerals,  Mining,  and  Metallurgy ;  Geological  and  Mining  Sec¬ 
tions  and  Plans. 

The  mineralogical  catalogue  for  all  countries  will  be  found  on  page  225  and 
following. 


CLASS  2. 

Chemical  and  Pharmaceutical  Products  and  Processes. 

Division  A.  Courts  10,  16,  22,  26. 

1  Specimens  of  patent  fire  and  weather  proof  paint — crude  and  manufactured. 
Artificial  slates  manufactured  from  the  same. — William  Blake,  manu.  84  Pearl 
street,  New  York  City. 

2  Magnetic  powder  for  the  destruction  of  insects  and  vermin  without  poison. 
Emanuel  Lyon,  manu.  424  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

3  Calcined  magnesia. — Thomas  J.  Husband,  manu.  cor.  Third  and  Spruce  streets, 
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

4  Medicinal  extracts  prepared  in  vacuo — Hyoscyamus,  Aconite,  Belladonna, 
Conium,  Taraxacum,  Ac. — Tilden  &  Co.  manu.  98  John  street,  New  York  City. 

5  Specimens  of  mass  and  roll  brimstone. — Frederick  Schols,  manu. — Agent , 
James  Dixon,  41  Barclay  street,  New  York  City. 

6  Paris  green,  sulphate  of  copper  (blue  vitriol),  and  other  chemical  products 
manufactured  by  Ludwig  Brumlen,  Poughkeepsie,  New  York. — D.  Sarfaty,  agent , 
176  Water  street,  New  York  City. 

7  Refined  camphor,  kreasote,  naphthaline,  benzole,  oxyd  of  mercury  (red  preci¬ 
pitate),  proto-chlorid  of  mercury  (corrosive  sublimate),  sub-chlorid  of  mercury 
(calomel). — Charles  Pfizer  <fc  Co.,  manu.  138£  Water  street,  New  York  City. 

8  Chemical  manure. — George  A.  Lienau,  manu.  195  Front  street,  Philadelphia, 
Pennsylvania. 

9  Medicine  chests  and  medicinal  preparations. — Rushton,  Clark  <fc  Co.,  manu. 
165  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

10  Specimens  of  ultramarine  for  calico-printing,  manufacture  of  ink,  paper,  oil 
and  water  colors  ;  and  lake  for  decorative  painting,  printing,  &c. — Joseph  Kohns- 
tamm,  manu.  4  Tryon  row,  New  York  City. 

1 1  Double  refined  nitrate  of  potash  (saltpetre). — George  R.  Hendrickson,  manu. 
27  Barclay  street,  New  York  City. 

12  Alkaloids,  resinoids,  and  allied  principles — active  principles  of  indigenous 
and  foreign  medicinal  plants. — Wm.  Elmer,  M.D.  and  A.  D.  Hendrickson,  manu. 
15  Hudson  Place,  New  York  City. 

13  Refined  paints,  ground  in  oil. — Sinclair  &  Co.,  manu.  169  Front  street,  New 
York  City. 

14  A  chart  of  chemistry,  representing  chemical  composition  to  the  eye  by  co¬ 
lored  diagrams,  the  areas  of  which  express  proportional  quantities. — Youmans  & 
Burdsall,  18  Park  Place,  New  York  City. 

2 


26 


Chemical  Products  and  Processes.—  Class  2. 


15  Fine  chemicals  for  medicinal  purposes. — Louis  Leroy,  manu.  *7 71  Broadway, 
New  York  City. 

16  Paris  and  Emerald  green. — Winchell  &  Cornell,  manu.  210  East  Nine¬ 
teenth  street,  New  York  City. — Agents,  L.  S.  Root  &  Co.,  8  Dey  street. 

1 7  Chrome  green,  chrome  yellow,  indigo  wash-blue,  china  blue,  Prussian  blue, 
&c..  Kuno,  Krause  &  Co.,  manu.  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

18  Nitric  (aqua-fortis)  and  chloro-hydric  (muriatic)  acids;  chlorid  and  oxy- 
chlor’d  of  tin ;  aqua  ammonia  and  other  chemicals. — John  D.  Perrins,  manu. 
Brooklyn,  New  York. 

1 9  Zinc-white,  ultramarine,  and  double  sulphate  of  zinc  and  ammonia. — Isaiah 
Deck,  manu.  New  York  City. 

20  Pure  alcohol  and  deodorized  cologne  spirit,  98  per  cent.,  made  expressly  for 
medical  and  chemical  purposes,  perfumery,  cfcc. — Christian  Paoli,  manu. — Agent , 
Lewis  J.  Magnusson  Springfield,  Ohio. 

21  Bromine. — Alter  tfc  Gillespie,  manu.  Freeport,  Pennsylvania. 

22  Veterinary  medicine  chest  and  medicines. — Charles  Wills,  manu.  50  East 
18th  street,  New  York  City. 

23  Mount  Eagle  tripoli. — Johonnot  &  Saunders,  manu.  Boston,  Massachusetts. 
— Agent,  Cullum  Haven,  New  York  City. 

24  Black  lead  crucibles,  furnaces,  &c. — J.  Dixon  &  Co.,  manu.  Jersey  City,  New 
Jersey. — Agents,  Baldwin  &  Many,  49  John  street,  New  York  City. 

25  Bronze  powders  and  metal  leaf. — W.  H.  Hellman,  manu.  16  Cedar  street, 
New  York  City. 

26  Alcohol,  coal-tar  products  and  medicinal  preparations. — Philbrick,  Carpen¬ 
ter  &  Co.,  manu.  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

27  Sample  of  red-lead,  litharge  and  carbonate  of  potash. — New  England  Glass 
Company,  manu.  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

28  Sulphate  of  quinine,  chemically  pure  and  free  from  cinchonine. — Horace 
Riofrey  &  Co.,  manu.  San  Francisco,  California. — Agents,  Davis  &  Henriques,  99 
Wall  street,  New  York  City. 

29  Specimens  of  salaeratus. — Thomas  Andrews,  manu.  136  Cedar  street.  New 
York  City. 

30  Sample  of  pearlash. — W m.  Studley,  manu.  Cedar  Creek,  Wisconsin. 

31  Specimens  of  powdered  drugs. — Haskell,  Merrick  &  Bull,  manu.  10  Gold 
street,  New  York  City. 

32  Medicinal  extracts. — United  Society  of  Shakers,  manu.  Enfield,  N.  H. 

33  A  fine  assortment  of  chemicals. — Powers  &  Weightman,  manu.  Philadelphia, 
Pennsylvania. 

34  Flavoring  extracts. — Delluc  &  Co.  manu.  581  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

35  Powdered  drugs — tragacanth,  arabic,  kino,  myrrh,  aloes,  and  other  gums; 
rhubarb,  Colombo,  and  various  roots,  extracts,  &e. — Williamson,  Mann  &  Co.  manu. 
94  Front  street,  New  York  City. 

36  An  assortment  of  medicinal  preparations. — Charles  Ellis  <fc  Co.,  manu. 
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

37  Specimens  of  ferro-cyanid  of  potassium  (prussiate  of  potash). — H.  W. 
Worthington,  manu.  Kensington  Chemical  Works. — Agents,  John  Farnum  &  Co., 
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

38  Specimens  of  chrome  green,  Chinese  blue  and  American  vermilion. — James 
A.  H.  Bell,  manu.  149  Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

39  Specimens  of  stove  polish  and  black  for  coach  painters. — J.  &  J.  L.  Sea- 
bury,  manu.  156  Chrystie  street,  New  York  City. 

40  Specimens  of  essential  oils,  medicinal  extracts,  &c.,  manufactured  by  the 
Shakers. — David  Parker,  trustee,  Shaker  Village,  New  Hampshire. 

41  Prepared  crystal  for  polishing. — Hastings  <fc  Co.,  manu.  37  Fulton  street, 
New  York  City. 

42  Specimens  of  calcined,  carbonate,  and  ponderous  magnesia. — Fearing 
Akin,  manu.  South  Yarmouth,  Massachusetts. 

43  Osborn’s  American  water  colors. — Bullock  Crenshaw,  manu.  cor.  Sixth 

anti  Arch  streets,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania, 


/ 


I 


United  States. — Classes  2  and  3. 


27 


44  Samples  of  black-lead  crucibles. — Daniel  Adee,  manu.  <Sc  agent ,  107  Fulton 
street,  New  York  City. 

45  Specimens  of  bronze  powder  and  metal  leaf. — L.  Brandies  &  Co.,  manu.  1 1 
Cedar  street,  New  York  City. 

46  Specimens  of  salseratus. — Lawrence  Grinnell,  manu.  New  Bedford,  Massa* 
cbusetts. 

47  Specimens  of  cologne  and  pure  spirits. — William  Lill  Co.,  manu.  Chi¬ 
cago,  Illinois. 

48  Pure  vegetable  extracts  and  samples  of  packed  herbs  for  medicinal  and 
family  use,  prepared  by  the  Shakers. — Edward  Fowler,  agent,  New  Lebanon 
New  York. 

49  Citrate  of  magnesia — Samuel  C.  Sheppard,  manu.  Philadelphia,  Penn 
syl  vania. 

50  Specimens  of  salt. — Ruffner,  Donally  &  Co.,  manu.  Kanawha  Salines, 
Virginia. 

51  Specimens  of  solar  coarse  salt. — Samuel  C.  Brewster,  manu.  Geddes,  Onon¬ 
daga  County,  New  York. 

52  Sulphate  of  quinine,  veratrine,  strychnine,  piperine,  morphine,  and  nitrate 
of  silver. — Rosengarten  &  Davis,  manu.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

53  Oil  of  peppermint;  oil  of  spearmint;  oil  of  wintergreen. — H.  G.  &  L.  B. 
Hotchkiss,  manu.  Lyons,  Wayne  County,  New  York. 

54  Pills  coated  with  sugar,  by  steam. — G.  C.  Ayers,  manu.  Lowell,  Massa¬ 
chusetts. 

55  Black  lead  crucibles  and  stove  polish. — Phcenix  Manufacturing  Company, 
Taunton,  Massachusetts. 

56  Concentrated  extract  of  lemon  and  vanilla. — E.  Dupuy,  manu.  Broadway, 
New  York  City. 

57  Colors  and  fluxes  for  staining  glass. — W.  J.  Hannington,  manu.  365  Broad¬ 
way,  New  York  City. 


OI;ASS  3. 

Substances  Employed  as  Food. 

Division  A.  Courts  10,  16,  17,  22. 

1  Specimens  of  articles  manufactured  from  cereal  grains. — Hecker  Brother, 

manu.  Croton  Mills,  197 — 203  Cherry  street,  New  Yoik  City. 

2  Samples  of  cocoa. — Walter  Baker  &  Co.,  manu. — Agents,  Hussey  &  Murray, 
62  South  street,  New  York  City. 

3  Specimens  of  fine  flour  and  pearl  barley. — Raymond  &  Schuyler,  manu. 
West  Farms,  Westchester  County,  New  York. — Agents,  Faile,  Williams  &  Co., 
131  Front  street,  New  York  City. 

4  Samples  of  fine  teas  in  small  packages. — Joseph  D.  Evans  (Pekin  Tea  Com¬ 
pany),  75  Fulton  street,  New  York  City. 

5  Specimens  of  the  essence  of  Java  coffee. — E.  L.  Szadeczky,  manu.  290  Pearl 
itreet,  New  York  City. 

6  Essence  of  coffee. — Daniel  Bohler  &  Co.,  manu.  218  Callowhill  street,  Phila¬ 
delphia,  Pennsylvania. 

7  Superior  pine-apple  cheese. — Morell  D.  Bowen,  manu.  South  Osselic,  Che¬ 
nango  County,  New  York. 

8  Choice  specimens  of  tobacco,  sugar,  and  cotton  plants,  with  samples  of  fine 
manufactured  tobacco. — Whitlock,  Nichols  &  Co.,  agents,  84  Front  street,  New 
York  City. 

9  Specimens  of  pickled  oysters,  lobsters,  and  many  otba”  alimentary  preserves, 
in  glass  jars. — Wardell  &  Pease,  manu.  234  West  street,  New  York  City. 

10  Various  samples  of  segars.— Julian  Allen,  imp.  &  manu.  130  Water  street. 
New  York  City. 


28 


Substances  Employed  as  Food. — Class 


is. 


1 1  Samples  of  Connecticut  tobacco,  and  a  variety  of  segars. — Isaac  Tannek- 
baum,  imp.  &  manu.  107  Avenue  D,  Hew  York  City. 

12  Samples  of  pure  mustard. — Joseph  R.  Crommelin,  manu.  14  Lafayette 
street,  Brooklyn,  Hew  York. 

13  Samples  of  plain  and  fancy  vermicelli,  macaroni,  &c. — Belling  &  Vogel, 
manu.  217  Walker  street,  Hew  York  City. 

14  Samples  of  Cincinnati  mustard,  manufactured  from  western  brown  seed. — 
Harrison,  Eaton  &  Co.,  manu.  Cincinnati,  Ohio. — Agents ,  A.  L.  Scovill  Co.,  316 
Broadway,  Hew  York  City. 

15  American  mustard. — Hains  &  Kinsley,  manu.  212  West  street,  Hew  York 
City. 

16  Brussels  health  mustard. — J.  L.  Labiaux,  manu.  598  Sixth  Avenue,  Hew' 
York  City. 

17  Specimens  of  preserved  food. — V  M.  Abbatt  &  Co.,  29  Burling  slip,  Hew 
York  City. 

18  Alimentary  preserves. — Louis  Bonnard,  manu.  72  Greenwich  street,  Hew 
York  City. 

19  Specimens  of  American  champagne — Catawba  wines,  made  from  the  native 
grape. — G.  &  P.  Bogen,  prod.  Cincinnati,  Ohio. — Agents ,  Robert  H.  Berdell  <fc 
Co.,  32  Front  street,  Hew  York  City. 

20  Samples  of  meat-biscuit,  extract  of  coffee,  <fcc. — Gail  Borden,  Jr.,  manu . 
Galveston,  Texas. — Agents,  J.  H.  Brower  &  Co.,  45  South  street,  Hew  York  City. 

21  Sample  of  flour. — J.  H.  Chamberlin  &  Co.,  Akron  City  Mills,  Hewbern, 
Ohio. — Agents,  Wright,  Gillett  &  Rawson,  9  South  street,  Hew  York  City. 

22  Specimens  of  fine  cut  tobacco  of  improved  manufacture.- — Wm.  Boggs  &  Co. 
manu.  249  Washington  street,  Hew  York  City. 

23  Specimens  of  manufactured  mustard. — John  P.  Webber,  manu.  Beverly, 
Massachusetts. 

24  Alden’s  concentrated  milk,  cream  coffee,  and  prepared  cream  for  use  at 
sea. — C.  Alden,  agent,  314  Broadway,  Hew  York  City. 

25  An  assortment  of  prepared  chocolates. — Joseph  Govaerts,  manu.  37 6  Pearl 
street,  Hew  York  City. 

26  Wheat  and  rye  flower.  Specimens  of  pearl  barley,  split  peas,  hominy,  fa¬ 
rina,  oatmeal,  &c. — Miles  &  Peck,  manu.  Yonkers,  Westchester  Co.,  Hew  York. 

27  Samples  of  Indian  corn,  grains,  and  various  seeds.  Hew  York  State  Agri¬ 
cultural  Society. — (B.  P.  Johnson,  cor.  sec.,)  Albany,  Hew  York. 

28  Specimens  of  French  mustard,  prepared  for  use  and  put  up  in  bottles  and 
jars. — Wm.  Pickardt,  manu.  186  Forsj'th  street,  Hew  York  City. 

29  Specimens  of  mustard. — Dixon  &  Darst,  manu.  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

30  Manufactured  tobacco  — Blow  &  March,  agents,  91  Water  street,  Hew  York 
City. 

31  Specimens  of  mustard  and  ground  spices. — Chas.  W.  Walker,  13  Dean 
street,  Brooklyn,  Hew  York. 

32  Specimens  of  family  flour. — J.  S.  Welch,  manu.  and  prop.  Shenandoah  Mills, 
Clarke  Co.,  Virginia. — Agents,  L.  Roberts  &  Co.,  Hew  York  City. 

33  Specimens  of  fine  manufactured  cavendish  tobacco,  grown  in  Virginia. — 
Chas.  M.  Connolly,  agent,  45  Water  street,  Hew  York  City. 

34  Samples  of  Genesee  flour. — J.  H.  Hinckley,  manu.  Mumford,  Hew  York. — 
Agents,  Backerman  &  Brother,  97.  Barclay  street.  Hew  York  City. 

35  Corn  meal,  maize  flour,  and  farina. — H.  G.  <fc  L.  B.  Hotchkiss,  manu. 
Lyons,  Hew  York. — Agents ,  J.  W.  Thorne  &  Co.,  118  Broad  street,  Hew  York 
City. 

36  Samples  of  Muscovado  and  clarified  sugar. — Morgan  L.  Smith,  prod.  Texas. 

37  Samples  of  wheat,  oats  and  rye. — Samuel  L.  Thompson,  prod.  Setauket,  Long 
Island. 

38  Premium  flour,  manufactured  by  Earhart,  Roberts  &  Co.,  of  Winchester, 
Virginia. — Peter  Sauervetn  tfc  Son,  agents,  101  Horth  Howard  street,  Baltimore, 
Maryland. 

39  Sample  of  Gale  Wheat. — Addison  &  Meade,  Alexandria,  Virginia. 


/  . 


■ 


United  States. — Classes  2  and  3. 


29 


40  Bacon. — James  C.  Adams,  prod.  40  Second  street,  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

41  Samples  of  rice  of  different  years’  growth. — Hon.  R.  F.  W.  Allston,  prod. 
Pee  Dee  River,  South  Carolina. 

42  Oriental  fig  paste. — H.  Tateosyan,  manu.  87  Bleecker  street,  New  York 
City. 

43  Samples  of  Plantation  sugar  made  directly  from  the  cane. — Hon.  E.  E.  Kit- 
tredge,  prod.  Elm  Hall,  Parish  of  Assumption,  Louisiana. — Agents,  Haven  &  Co., 
7  Beaver  street,  New  York  City. 

44  Samples  of  rice. — Dr.  E.  T.  Heriot,  prod.  W accamaw,  South  Carolina. 

45  Samples  of  Catawba  wine. — Jacob  Rommel,  prod.  Hermann,  Missouri. 

46  Samples  of  Catawba  wine. — Michael  Paschal,  prod.  Hermann,  Missouri. 

47  Samples  of  Catawba  wine. — Frederick  Fricke,  prod.  Hermann,  Missouri. 

48  Samples  of  Catawba  wine. — C.  J.  Wolf,  prod.  Washington,  Missouri. 

49  Samples  of  still  and  sparkling  Catawba  wine. — Wm.  Glasgow,  prod.  St. 
Louis,  Missouri. 

50  Samples  of  fine  Kentucky  tobacco. — French,  Lyon  &  Tabb,  prod.  Dover, 
Kentucky. — Agents,  R.  L.  Maitland  &  Co.,  63  Beaver  street,  New  York  City. 

51  Two  barrels  of  flour. — Isaac  Hawk,  manu.  Navarre  Mills,  Ohio. — Agent,  J. 
B.  Herrick,  10  South  street,  New  York  City. 

52  Samples  of  buckwheat. — Wm.  B.  C.  Carpenter,  agent,  186  West  street, 
New  York  City. 

53  Samples  of  manufactured  tobacco  and  segars. — Wm.  H.  Watson,  manu. 
Brooklyn,  New  York. 

54  Specimens  of  mustard,  prepared  in  American,  French,  English,  and  German 
styles. — G.  C.  Giessen,  manu.  77  Bowery,  New  York  City. 

55  Specimens  of  highly  refined  sugar. — Havemeyers  &  Moller,  sugar  refiners, 
26  Front  street,  New  York  City. 

56  Samples  of  manufactured  tobacco. — John  Anderson,  manu.  New  York 
City. 

57  Leaf  tobacco. — Walter  W.  Berry,  agent,  9  Light  street  wharf,  Baltimore, 
Maryland. 

58  Manufactured  mustard,  with  crude  and  prepared  spices,  and  other  articles 
used  in  the  process  of  manufacture. — George  W.  Wait,  manu.  68  Bowley’s  whar£ 
Baltimore,  Maryland. 

59  A  sample  of  wheat. — Charles  Suydam,  prod.  California. 

60  Manufactured  tobacco. — J.  B.  Hoffman  &  Co.,  manu.  78  South  Pearl  street, 
Albany,  New  York. 

6 1  Sugar  manufactured  directly  from  the  cane,  by  a  new  process. — P.  M.  La 
Pice,  prod,  and  manu.  Parish  of  St.  James,  Louisiana. 

62  Samples  of  refined  sugar,  loaf,  crushed,  and  powdered. — Right  Rev.  Leoni¬ 
das  Polk,  prod.  Leighton  Plantation,  Parish  of  La  Fourche  Interior,  Louisiana. 
— Agents,  Henrys,  Smith  <fc  Townsend,  119  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

63  Samples  of  flour. — A.  S.  Robards  &  Son,  manu.  Hannibal,  Missouri. 

64  Samples  of  flour. — Joseph  Powell,  manu.  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

65  Catawba  wine. — John  H.  Boller,  prod.  Boonville,  Missouri. 

66  Samples  of  wheat. — P.  L.  S.  Yerdin,  prod.  St.  Charles,  Missouri. 

67  Leaf  tobacco. — Wm.  G.  Bryant,  prod.  Warren  Co.,  Missouri. 

68  Manufactured  tobacco. — Chas.  W.  McCaull,  manu.  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

69  Leaf  tobacco. — Harkenburgh  &  Co.,  agents,  171  Front  street,  New  York  City. 

70  Specimens  of  manufactured  tobacco,  of  the  Oronoco  leaf. — Richard  C. 
Fortune,  prod.  Clarksville,  Pike  county,  Missouri. — Agent,  James  W.  Booth,  St. 
Louis,  Missouri. 

71  Sample  of  superfine  Genesee  flour. — C.  J.  Hill  &  Son,  manu.  Rochester, 
New  York. — Agents,  C.  Dinsmore  &  Co.,  New  York  City. 

72  Chocolate  in  plain  and  fancy  style  [in  case,  with  confectionery,  Gallery]. 
— J.  Naearie,  Struelens  &  Co.,  manu.  75  Duane  street,  New  York  City. 

73  Specimen  of  sugar-cured  hams  and  spiced  beef. — R.  Usher,  manu.  Louis¬ 
ville,  Kentucky. 

74  Sample  of  Oregon  white  wheat. — Hugh  Burns,  prod.  Oregon  City. 


30 


Vegetable  and  Animal  Substances  Employed,  etc. 


75  Sample  of  black  oats,  hominy,  and  pop-corn. — W.  S.  Mosely,  prod.  New 
Madrid,  Missouri. 

76  Samples  of  white  oats. — Laforge,  prod.  New  Madrid,  Missouri. 

77  Samples  of  large  yellow  corn. — Byrne,  prod.  New  Madrid,  Missouri. 

78  Specimens  of  large  white  corn. — Thompson,  prod.  New  Madrid,  Missouri. 

79  Specimens  of  manomin,  or  wild  rice,  spring  wheat,  yellow  and  striped  dent 
corn,  winter  wheat,  flint  corn,  barley,  maple  sugar. — M.  Le  Due,  Minnesota  Ter¬ 
ritory. 

80  Samples  of  Catawba  wine. — H.  Duhme,  prod.  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

8 1  Catawba  wine. — L.  Rehfuss,  prod.  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

82  Isabella  wine. — Dolle,  prod.  Franklin  county,  Missouri. 

83  Catawba  wine. — Ludwig  Gerling,  prod.  Franklin  county,  Missouri. 

84  Catawba  wine. — Theodore  Wilkin,  prod.  Franklin  county,  Missouri. 

85  Catawba  wine. — Julius  Gerhard,  prod.  Missouri. 

86  Catawba  wine. — G.  L.  Busch,  prod.  Franklin  county,  Missouri. 

87  Catawba  wine. — Heinrichs  &  Co.,  prod.  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

88  Catawba  wine. — A.  Lemp,  prod.  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

89  Catawba  wine. — Dr.  J.  C.  McDonald,  Aiken,  South  Carolina. 

90  Macaroni,  vermicelli,  &c. — Anthony  Zerega,  manu.  97  Prince  street,  Brook¬ 
lyn,  New  York. 

91  Catawba  wine. — M.  Were,  prod.  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  Agents,  Robert  H. 
Berdell  &  Co.,  32  Front  street,  New  York  City. 

92  Sample  of  flour. — C.  A.  Lowber,  manu.  Shelby  Centre  Mills,  Orleans  county, 
New  York. 

93  Specimens  of  manufactured  tobacco. — Hotchkiss,  Fenner  &  Co.,  manu.  81 
Water  street,  New  York  City. 

94  Sample  of  flour. — George  Stanford,  manu.  Rhinebeck,  Dutchess  county, 
New  York. 

95  Sample  of  maple  sugar. — Thomas  S.  Fletcher,  manu.  Canaan,  Vermont. 

96  Samples  of  rice. — Mrs.  William  C.  Wayne,  prod.  Wilton  Bluff,  Ponpon 
river,  South  Carolina. 

97  Sample  of  tobacco. — E.  Maxwell,  agent,  New  York  City. 


CLASS  4, 

Division  A.  Courts  10,  16,  22. 

Vegetable  and  Animal  Substances  Employed  in  Manufactures. 

1  American  woods — exhibited  in  one  hundred  and  twenty-nine  specimens,  cut 
transversely  from  the  log.  Prepared  by  Mr.  Joseph  E.  Holmes,  for  the  Associa¬ 
tion  for  the  Exhibition  of  the  Industry  of  All  Nations. 

2  Samples  of  glue. — F.  W.  Weiss  &  Co.,  manu.  West  Mount  Vernon,  New 
York. 

3  Patent  distilled  chemical  sperm  candles. — Frederick  DesBrosses,  manu. 
Manhattanville,  New  York,  and  33  South  street,  New  York  City. 

4  Sample  of  madder. — W.  &  J.  Hanna,  manu.  Warren  County,  Illinois. — 
Agents,  Durbrow,  Winne  &  Sheldon,  51  New  street,  New  York  City. 

5  Linseed  oil. — T.  G.  A.  L.  Rowe,  manu.  Montauk  Mills,  Brooklyn;  office, 
188  Front  street,  New  York  City. 

6  A  sample  bale  of  “  Golden  Cotton”  and  cotton  in  the  seed. — John  Pope,  prod. 
Memphis,  Tennessee. 

7  Sample  of  “Sea  Island”  cotton. — William  Seabrook,  prod.  Charleston,  South 
Carolina. 

8  Specimens  of  variously  colored  furniture  glue,  or  cement  for  wood,  glass, 
marble,  china,  and  ornamental  ware. — Henry  Farncrook,  inv.  &  manu.  Elbridge, 
New  York. — Agent,  Rev.  Mr.  Cocagne,  120  Varick  street,  New  York  City. 


. 

1 


/ 


United  States. — Class  4. 


31 


9  Samples  of  wool  from  Bicknell  sheep  of  six  years’  growth,  and  of  extraordi¬ 
nary  length. — James  Bicknell,  prod.  Aurora,  Erie  County,  New  York. 

10  Specimens  of  spermaceti  and  patent  candles. — Samuel  Judd’s  Sons  &  Co., 
manu.  139  Front  street,  New  York  City. 

1 1  Superfine  lard  oil  in  a  glass  cylinder,  mounted  on  marble  pedestal. — Burck- 
hart  &  Co.,  manu.  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

12  Specimens  of  New  Orleans  long  moss  for  upholstery  purposes. — Miller, 
Harris  &  Co.,  manu.  73  Camp  street,  New  Orleans;  and  99  Front  street,  New 
York  City. — Agent ,  John  G.  Miller,  83  Water  street,  New  York  City. 

13  Specimens  of  stearic  acid,  adamantine  and  spermaceti  candles,  and  blocks 
of  same  material. — George  T.  Baker  &  Son,  manu.  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts. 

14  Sample  fleeces  of  Saxony  wool,  grown  in  Dutchess  County,  New  York,  and 
of  remarkable  fineness  of  quality  and  evenness  of  staple. — Gough,  Hoag  &  Law¬ 
rence,  agents,  71  Pine  street,  New  York  City. 

15  Bleached  shellac  and  French  varnishes. — Zinsser  &  Marx,  manu.  175  Wil¬ 
liam  street,  New  York  City. 

16  Sample  of  “Anchor  lard  oil.” — J.  L.  Mitchener  &  Co.,  manu.  Cincinnati, 
Ohio. 

17  Specimens  of  fine  sun-bleached  wax,  produced  from  the  ordinary  Amei’ican 
yellow  wax. — Arthur  Nix,  prop.  McComb’s  Dam,  Eighth  Avenue,  New  York 
City. 

18  Various  specimens  of  imperishable  timber,  prepared  in  Rochester,  New 
York,  on  the  patent  method  of  Charles  Payne  of  England. — Charles  B.  Stuart, 
agent,  69  East  23d  street,  New  York  City. 

19  Patent  adamantine  candles. — Stanton  &  Nevin,  manu.  295^-  Pearl  street, 
New  York  City. 

20  Sample  of  extra  lard  oil. — Glenn  &  Co.,  manu.  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

21  Four  bales  of  hemp — dressed  and  undressed. — Ye  atm  an,  Pittman  cfc  Co., 
prod.  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

22  Specimen  bale  of  American  dressed  hemp. — Hon.  John  J.  Hunter,  prod. 
Lexington,  Kentucky. — Agents,  John  McGregor  &  Co.,  134  Pearl  street,  New 
York  City. 

23  Section  of  Sassafras  (Laurus  sassafras),  and  paw-paw  trees;  and  wild  grape 
vine. — Wm.  S.  Mosely,  New  Madrid,  Missouri. 

24  Specimens  of  oils,  spermaceti,  sperm  and  patent  candles. — Lyles,  Polha- 
mus  &  Co.y  manu.,  262  and  263  South  street.  Office,  120  Front  street,  New  York 
City. 

25  Extract  of  log-wood. — Russell,  Stiles  &  Hubbard,  manu.  Yonkers,  New 
York.  Office,  145  Water  street.  New  York  City. 

26  Specimens  of  glue  and  isinglass. — Gerker  &,  Beehler,  manu.  20  Commerce 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania.  [In  North  gallery.] 

27  Sample  bale  of  hemp. — R.  M.  S.  Price,  prod.  Clay  County,  Missouri. — Agents , 
Lewis  S.  Morris  &  Co.,  New1  York  City. 

28  Stearine  figures  and  candles. — R.  S.  Mitchell  &  Co.  manu.  118  Wall  street, 
New  York  City. 

29  Specimens  of  superfine  American  wool  in  the  fleece,  from  the  best  imported 
stock, — John  M’Fadden,  prod.  Harrison  County,  Ohio. — Agents,  Coates  &  Brown, 
43  Market  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

30  Two  fleeces  of  fine  American  wooL — Wm.  James  Morgan,  prod.  Wilming¬ 
ton,  Clinton  County,  Ohio. 

31  Sample  of  merino  wool. — Hon.  R.  F.  W.  Allston,  Pee  Dee  River,  South 
Carolina. 

32  Specimen  bale  of  dew-rotted  hemp. — Thomas  Hemmingway,  prod.  Lexing¬ 

ton,  Kentucky. — Agents,  John  McGregor  &  Co.,  134  Pearl  street,  New  York 
City.  , 

33  Samples  of  “golden  cotton.” — Dr-  Samuel  Bond,  prod.  Green  Bottom, 
Tennessee. 

34  Samples  of  glue. — Augustus  H.  Sanger,  manu.  Danvers,  Massachusetts. 

35  Bale  of  cotton. — J.  M.  Batchelor  prod.  Rodney,  Mississippi. 


32 


Machines  for  Direct  Use. — Classes  5  and  6. 


36  Sample  bale  of  dew-r«tted  hemp. — Holiday  &  Dickey,  prod.  Weston, 
Missouri. 

37  Bale  of  dew-rotted  hemp. — Baker,  Bell  &  Co.,  prod.  Weston,  Missouri. 

38  Specimen  bale  of  fine  staple  cotton  grown  in  Mississippi. — Jefferson  Nailer, 
prod.  Warren  County,  Mississippi. 

39  Potato  starch  for  manufacturers’  use. — Spear,  Burke  &  Co.,  manu.  Boston, 
Massachusetts. 

40  Potato  starch  and  spermaceti  candles. — Mixer  &  Gilbert,  manu.  44  Broad 
street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

41  Specimens  of  spermaceti,  sperm  candles,  and  other  candles  and  burning  oils. 
— Litchfield  &  Co.,  manu.  154  Front  street,  New  York  City. 

42  Specimens  of  stearine  candles. — Signor  Salyi,  manu.  Staten  Island,  New 
York. 

43  Upland  short  staple  cotton,  grown  in  Alabama. — Joseph  West,  prod. 
Eufaula,  Alabama. 

44  Superfine  Saxony  wool. — Jesse  P.  Gillett,  prod.  Sharon,  Michigan. 

45  Specimens  of  Missouri  dew-rotted  hemp,  unhackled  from  the  brake. — John 
H.  Saunders,  prod.  Sibley,  Missouri. 

46  Bale  of  Missouri  dew-rotted  hemp. — Douglass  &  Beer,  Dressers  and  Deal¬ 
ers,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

47  Specimens  of  dew-rotted  and  water-rotted  flax.  [In  case  with  flax  thread, 
Class  12.] — James  French,  prod.  41  Exchange  place,  New  York  City. 

48  Samples  of  potato  starch  used  extensively  by  cotton  manufacturers. — -Lock- 
Woods  &  Orvis,  agents,  Troy,  New  York. 

49  Specimens  of  starch. — Hoyer  &  Meiners,  manu.  Milwaukie,  Wisconsin. — 
Agents,  Poppe  &  Co.,  75  West  street.  New  York  City. 

50  Pearl  starch  manufactured  from  Indian  corn. — William  Colgate  &  Co., 
manu.  6  Dutch  street,  New  York  City. 

51  Specimens  of  starch. — Louis  Backes,  manu.  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

52  Munsell’s  refined  siccative  oil  for  artists’  use. — John  H.  Cuthbert,  agent, 
168  Fulton  street,  New  York  City. 

54  Specimens  of  lard  oil. — F.  Frank,  manu.  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

55  Extract  of  saffron .-r-H.  Guerrier,  manu.  59  Warren  street,  New  York 
City. 

56  Bale  of  oakum. — William  Yail  &  Co.,  New  Market,  New  Jersey. 

57  Section  of  wild  grape  vine. — J.  H.  Brigham,  Prairie,  Jefferson,  Louisiana. 

58  Various  fleeces  of  wool,  raised  by  Thomas  Wood  of  Ohio. — Agent,  M.  W. 
Cooper,  53  Exchange  Place,  New  York  City. 

59  Specimens  of  cotton-seed  oil. — William  Wilbur  &  Co.,  manu.  New  Orleans, 
Louisiana. 

60  Fine  lard  oil. — Granville  Mears,  manu.  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

61  Resin  oil. — A.  Miller  &  Co.,  manu.  Newbern,  North  Carolina. 


CLASSES  5  AND  6. 

Machines  for  Direct  Use;  Machinery,  Tools,  &c. 

[The  contributions  to  Classes  5  and  6  having  been,  of  necessity,  placed  in  the. 
Machine  Arcade,  without  regard  to  the  distinction  of  class,  it  has  been  deemed 
proper  to  catalogue  them  in  the  same  manner.  The  Carriages  will  be  found  in 
Division  A  of  the  Palace,  contiguous  to  the  Machine  Arcade.] 

1  Buffum’s  centripetal  amalgamator,  a  machine  for  separating  gold  from  pul¬ 
verized  quartz  by  vortex  or  whirlpool  action. — Robert  S.  Bussing,  pat.  &  prop . 
Novelty  Iron  Works,  Dry  Dock,  New  York  City. 

2  Improved  ruling  machine.  Machines  for  paging  blank  books. — John  <fe  Wji> 
liam  McAdams,  inv.  &  manu.  94  State  street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 


/ 


/ 


Machines  for  Direct  Use  ;  Tools,  etc. — Classes  5  and  6.  33 


3  Patent  sewing  machine. — Elias  Howe,  Jr.,  pat.  &  prop.  Cambridgeport, 
Massachusetts;  and  201  Broadway,  Hew  York  City.  [East  nave.] 

4  G  Wynne’s  centrifugal  pump,  capable  of  throwing  out  1,000  gallons  a  minute, 
and  exhibited  for  economy,  efficiency,  durability,  ana  power.  A  glass  model  of 
the  centrifugal  pump. — U  nion  Power  Company  (W.  Lee,  manager),  office  49  Dey 
street,  New  York  City. 

5  Oscillating  double  acting  pump. — J.  S.  Gwynne,  manu.  49  Dey  street. 

7  Boiler  plate  shears  of  great  power. 

8  Embossing  press  for  bookbinders. 

9  Boiler  plate  punch. 

10  Hand  punch. 

1 1  Power  punch. 

12  Saw  gummer. 

13  Tobacco  press. 

[The  above  numbers,  from  1  to  13  inclusive,  are  exhibited  by  David  Dick,  pat. 
and  prop.  Meadville,  Pennsylvania.] 

1 7  Model  of  coal-mining  machine. — Holmes  <fc  Taylor,  prop.  Holyoke,  Mass. 

18  Centripetal  press  for  pressing  square  in  all  directions. — Holmes  Taylor, 

prop.  Holyoke,  Massachusetts. 

19  Model  of  quartz  crushing  machine. — Zenos  R.  Hinckley  (Agent  for  Manomet 
Co.),  Sandwich,  Massachusetts. 

20  Spinning  frame,  known  as  the  Dodge  cap  spinner. — John  C.  Dodge,  prop. 
Dodgeville,  Attleborough,  Massachusetts. 

21  Hand  loom. — Obed  King,  manu.  Salem,  Ohio. 

22  Force  pump,  operated  by  steam  and  hand  power. — Franklin  H.  Strever, 
manu.  316  Broadway,  Hew  York  City. 

23  Ransom’s  improved  patent  constant  vacuum  pumps — a  new  result  in  hy¬ 
draulics — drawing  water  thirty  feet  as  well  as  other  pumps  will  draw  fifteen. — 
Franklin  Ransom,  M.D.  manu.  154  and  156  Front  street,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

24  Two  sets  of  stocks  and  dies  for  screws  and  taps  of  various  dimensions. — - 
James  Peacock,  prop.  Boudinot  street,  Paterson,  Hew  Jersey. 

25  Machine  for  manufacturing  nails. — Zenos  R.  Hinckley  (Agent  for  Mano 
met  Co.),  Sandwich,  Massachusetts. 

26  Improved  power  punching  and  shearing  presses.  (Patent  applied  for.) — 
Samuel  Rust,  manu.  and  prop.  203  Duane  street,  Hew  York  City. 

27  Hew  rotary  power  printing  press;  differing  essentially  from  any  press  now 
in  use. — John  G.  Hicolay,  inv.  Pittsfield,  Pike  county,  Illinois. 

28  Improved  patent  lathe  and  lathe  chucks  for  turning  and  finishing  watch 
pivots,  pinions,  staffs,  &c. — James  M.  Bottom,  pat.  Bridgeport,  Connecticut. 

29  Banding  pulleys  exhibited  in  tlieir  practical  application  to  machines  in 
motion. — R.  W.  Parker,  pat.  Roxbury,  Massachusetts. 

30  Model  of  railway  car,  with  P.  O’Heill’s  attachment  for  ventilating  and 
excluding  dust. — E.  G.  Tuckerman,  manu.  *74  Beaver  street,  Hew  York  City. 

32  Model  of  metallic  anti-friction  carriage  hub  and  axle. — Samuel  S.  Barry, 
pat.  and  prop.  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

33  Wood  planing  and  matching  machine. — Helson  Barlow,  pat.  and  prop.  50 
West  Eighteenth  street,  Hew  York  City. 

34  Model  of  file  cutting  machine.— Solomon  Whipple,  inv.  and  prop.  Albany, 
Hew  York. 

35  Rotary  steam  engine  of  peculiar  construction. — Richard  C.  Bristol,  pat. 
and  prop.  Chicago,  Illinois. 

36  Revolving  last-holder — designed  to  hold  the  boot  or  shoe  last  while  the 
workman  is  sewing,  pegging,  or  nailing. — H.  G.  Dewitt  &  La  Moree,  inv.  and  pat 
Hapanock,  Ulster  County,  Hew  York. 

37  Improved  valve  hydrant — will  resist  the  greatest  possible  pressure  of  wa¬ 
ter — exhibited  for  convenience,  durability,  and  economy  of  use. — Samuel  Pryor, 
manu.  384  Sixth  avenue,  Hew  York  City. 

38  Two  shaping  engines  for  interior  and  exterior  planing  of  curved  surfaces. 
Drawing  frame.— Saco  Water  Power  Company,  manu.  Biddeford,  Maine. 

2* 


34 


United  States — Classes  5  and  6. 


39  Dudgeon’s  patent  portable  hydraulic  press. — Eliphalet  Lyon,  agent,  466 
Grand  street,  New  York  City. 

40  Suction  and  force  pump,  with  horizontal  action. — Levi  P.  &  Wm.  F.  Dodge, 
manu.  Newburgh,  Orange  County,  New  York. 

41  Iron  mill  for  grinding  grain.  New  coffee  mill — cuts  the  bean  instead  of 
crushing  it.  New  bark  mill  and  corn  cracker. — Asa  Barber,  inv.  &  manu.  Han¬ 
cock,  Berkshire  County,  Massachusetts. 

42  Reynolds’s  patent  power  loom,  in  practical  working  order. — Wm.  Benjamin 
<fc  Co.,  manu.  Stockport,  Columbia  County,  New  York. 

43  Patent  self-cooling  grist  mill.  This  mill  is  so  arranged  that  the  stones  do 
not  come  into  contact  with  other. — Edward  Harrison,  pat.  and  manu.  New 
Haven,  Connecticut. 

44  Improved  patent  hydraulic  ram. — Wm.  Fields,  Jr.,  M.D.,  pat.  and  prop.  Wil¬ 
mington,  Delaware. 

45  Self-adjusting  rotary  fire  engine ;  force  pump  and  hydrant. — J.  C.  Cary, 
manu.  48  Courtlandt  street,  New  York  City. 

46  Saw  cotton  gin  in  operation. — Bates,  Hyde  Co.,  manu.  and  prop.  Bridge- 
water,  Massachusetts. 

47  Machine  for  paring  apples,  peaches  and  other  fruits. — Charles  P.  Carter, 
pat.  and  manu.  16  Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

48  Patent  portable  flour  mill. — E.  T.  Butler,  pat.  and  manu.  Buffalo,  New 
York. 

52  Patent  endless  chain,  reversible  horse  power,  for  driving  all  kinds  of  farm 
and  shop  machinery. — Emery  &  Co.,  manu.  Albany,  New  York. 

53  Double  toggle-joint  horizontal  lever  hay  press. — Emery  &  Co.  manu.  Albany, 
New  York. 

54  Patent  shear  cut  draft  grist  mill. — Moore  Holden,  pat.  and  manu.  Law- 
renceville,  Dearborn  County,  Indiana. 

55  Model  of  railway  protector.  Samuel  Baker,  inv.  Portsmouth,  New  Hamp¬ 
shire. 

56  Side  stroke  fire  engine. — William  Jeffers,  manu.  Pawtucket,  Rhode 
Island.  [North  nave.] 

57  Town’s  patent  machine  for  paging  the  sheets  of  blank  books. — Hermon 
Griffin,  manu.  114  Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 

58  Patent  steam  engine  regulator,  comprising  governor  and  valve. — Samuel  C 
Hills,  agent,  12  Platt  street,  New  York  City. 

59  Turning  lathe. — Charles  Stuart,  manu.  15  Canal  street,  New  York  City. 

60  Power  loom  harnesses  of  varnished  silk,  used  in  weaving  cloth. — Nathaniel 
M.  Pratt  &  Sons,  manu.  and  prop.  Gloucester  City,  New  Jersey. 

61  Warner’s  patent  suction  forcing  and  anti-freezing  pumps. — A.  W.  Gay  &  Co. 
agents,  118  Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

62  New  machine  for  pegging  boots  and  shoes. — A.  C.  Gallahue,  inv.  Pitts¬ 
burgh,  Pennsylvania. 

64  Bonnet  pressing  machine. — Mrs.  C.  C.  Dow, prop.  National  Hotel,  New  York 
City. 

65  Machine  for  all  kinds  of  figure  weaving. — James  Lightbody,  prop.  Jersey 
City,  New  Jersey. 

67  Scouring  and  smut  machine. — -F.  Harris  &  Son,  manu.  Elizabethtown,  New 
Jersey. 

69  Working  model  of  a  water  wheel. — Samuel  Reynolds,  prop.  Smith ville, 
New  York. 

70  Iron  concave  bran-duster.— -Joseph  Johnston,  manu.  Wilmington,  Dela¬ 
ware. 

71  Patent  portable  conical  burr-stone  mill. — Charles  Ross,  prop,  and  manu. 
Rochester,  New  York. 

72  Copying  and  notarial  presses. — E.  B.  Clayton  &  Sons,  agents,  161  Pearl 
street,  New  York  City. 

74  Patent  machine  for  weighing  and  packing  ground  spices. — Slater  &  St  eeli; 
machinists ,  Jersey  City,  New  Jersey. 


/ 


/ 


Machines  for  Direct  Use  ;  Tools,  etc. — Classes  5  and  6. 


75  Planing  machine  and  lathe. — Henry  Steele  &  Co.,  manu.  Jersey  City,  New 
Jersey. 

76  Working  model  of  a  beam  condensing  engine  for  a  side-wheel  steamer. — 
Alexander  C.  Hutchinson,  prop.  26  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

77  Patent  gold  leaf  beating  machine. — William  Vine,  pat.  and  manu.  Hartford, 
Connecticut. 

78  Novel  rotary  machine  for  mincing  sausage  meat. — Thomas  Ashwell,  inv. 
and  manu.  Twenty-seventh  street,  near  Fifth  avenue,  New  York  City. 

80  Improved  method  of  attaching  spokes  to  the  hubs  of  carriage  wheels. — 
David  Colton,  inv.  and  manu.  Poughkeepsie,  New  York. 

82  A  seaming  lathe  for  stitching  linen,  cotton,  and  other  fabrics. — Wheeler, 
Wilson  &  Co.,  manu.  and  prop.  Watertown,  Connecticut.  Office  265  Broadway, 
New  York  City.  [East  nave.] 

84  Metallic  corner  dovetailing  machine,  (Davis’s  patent,)  Charles  Sanford, 
manu.  and  prop.  89  Cedar  street,  New  York  City. 

85  Patent  gold  washing  machine,  amalgamator  and  magnetic  separator, 
adapted  to  quartz  rock  and  to  all  the  earths  and  sands  in  which  gold  is  found. — 
Norton  &  Gardixer,  manu.  New  York  City. 

88  Wool  carding  machine. — Daniel  Tainter,  prop,  and  manu.  Worcester,  Mas¬ 
sachusetts. 

89  New  planing  machine  for  picket  fence. — Phineas  L.  Slayton,  inv.  and  prop. 
Madison,  Indiana. 

90  W oodworth’s  patent  machine,  for  planing,  tonguing,  and  grooving  timber. — 
John  Gibson,  pat.  and  manu.  Albany,  New  York. 

9 1  Patent  ruling  machine. — W.  0.  Hickock,  pat.  and  manu.  Harrisburg,  Penn¬ 
sylvania. 

92  Machine  for  cutting,  dressing,  and  jointing  staves,  (Mowry’s  patent.) — 
Gwynnes  &  Sheffield,  prop,  and  manu.  Urbana,  Ohio. 

94  Machine  for  sawing  lumber. — Charles  W.  Bemis,  manu.  W altham,  Massa¬ 
chusetts. 

95  Adjustable  gauge  for  setting  the  bows  of  carriage  tops. — Arthur  McKinney, 
agent ,  Tuthill,  Ulster  county,  New  York. 

96  Small  working  model  of  a  revolving  piston  engine,  for  direct  application  of 
power  and  uniform  motion. — Benjamin  H.  Wright,  prop.  Rome,  New  York. 

97  Improved  patent  bench  vice. — Norman  Porter,  Jr.,  prop.  Berlin,  Connec¬ 
ticut.  ' 

98  Patent  straight  needle  vertical  sewing  machine. — J.  M.  Singer  &  Co.,  prop, 
and  manu.  corner  Centre  and  Franklin  streets.  Office,  258  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

100  Woodworth’s  patent  wood  moulding  machine. — John  Gibson,  manu.  pat. 
and  prop.  Albany,  New  York. 

101  Steam  engine  of  glass,  in  working  order,  designed  for  fancy  glass  blowing. — 
A.  H.  Ogden,  manu.  New  York  City. 

102  Miniature  automaton  shoe  machine. — Jno.  J.  Greenough,  prop.  6  Wall 
street,  New  York  City. 

103  Steam  pressure  gauge  and  steam  pressure  and  vacuum  gauge. — Joshua 
Lowe,  prop.  47  Dey  street,  New  York  City. 

104  Model  of  a  railway  switch  and  car. — H.  Carpenter,  inv.  Rome,  New 
Y  ov£. 

105  Brick  mills,  with  improvements  in  machinery. — D.  Whitney,  agent  for 
Patentees,  55  Christopher  street,  New  York  City. 

106  Lithographic  press. — John  A.  Parks,  manu.  68  Clinton  street,  New  York 
City. 

107  Upright  steam  engine. — Samuel  Bryant,  manu.  99  Columbia  street,  New 
York  City. 

108  Patent  steam  machine  for  drilling  blast  and  wedge  holes,  and  for  tunnel¬ 
ling. — George  A.  Gardner,  pat.  22  Chatham  street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

109  Cylindrical  knife  polisher  (Aumock’s  patent),  Samue.l  Chapman,  Jr.,  manu. 
and  agent ,  Broadway  Post  Office,  New  York  City. 


36 


United  States. — Classes  5  and  6. 


110  Knife  polisher.  Bread  slicing  machine. — Moses  Perry,  prop.  49  Oliver 
street,  New  York  City. 

111  New  electro-magnetic  engine  for  motive  power. — Prof.  Maurice  Vergnes, 
inv.  166  East  Tenth  street,  New  York  City. 

114  Upright  saw  for  scroll  sawing,  strained  by  atmospheric  pressure. — Wil 
liam  M.  Sloan,  agent  for  Wright,  Rapp  &  Co.,  manu.  Buffalo,  Erie  County,  New 
York. 

115  Patent  cylinder  steam  printing  machine. — Marsh  &  Welch,  manu.  and  prop. 
5  Eldridge  street,  New  York  City. 

116  Improved  sewing  machine. — Abraham  Bartiiolf,  manu.  dt  prop.  33  Gold 
street,  New  York  City. 

117  Working  model  of  a  balance  beam  sawmill  of  new  design. — Daniel  C. 
Ambler,  inv.  manu.  and  prop.  64  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

118  Sewing  machine. — Daniel  C.  Ambler,  inv.  manu.  and  prop.  64  Broadway, 
New  York  City. 

120  Machine  for  grooving,  dovetailing,  Ac. — Josiah  Warner,  inv.  and  manu.  24 
Grove  Street,  New  York  City. 

122  Wilkinson’s  cylindrical  rotary  printing  press. — Wilkinson,  Jordan  A  Co., 
inv.  and  manu.  61  Chambers  street,  New  York  City. 

123  Model  in  brass  of  a  new  railway  truck. — H.  M.  Woodward,  des.  Brooklyn, 
New  York. 

124  Model  of  a  press  for  stamping  bills  of  lading,  notes,  drafts,  dec. — James  B. 
Bruff,  inv.  150  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

125  Model  of  machine  for  moulding  and  pressing  bricks. — N.  Adams,  inv.  and 
manu.  Cornwall,  New  York. 

126  Model  of  railway  car  for  curved  track. — Bindley  Murray,  inv.  49  Mer¬ 
chants’  Exchange,  New  York  City. 

127  Three  sewing  machines,— respectively  adapted  to  sewing  woollen  goods, 
muslin,  and  linen  fabrics,  and  leathers. — Avery  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  manu.  251 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 

128  Sewing  machine. — Freeman  Palmer,  inv.  &  prop.  Conneaut,  Ashtabula 
County,  Ohio. 

129  Portable  forge  and  bellows  for  blacksmiths ;  portable  furnaces  and  bellows 
for  jewellers  and  dentists. — Frederick  P.  Flagler,  manu.  211  Water  street,  New 
York  City. 

130  Model  of  railway  carriage. — Payne,  Olcott  A  Co.,  des.  &  manu.  Corning, 
New  York. 

131  Hydrant,  upon  a  new  principle. — James  Cochran,  manu.  Tenth  street,  New 
York  City. 

132  Patent  wheels  for  railway  carriages,  and  veneer  cutting  machine. — Carmi 
Hart,  manu.  Bridgeport,  Connecticut.  . 

135  Steam  valves,  stop  and  gauge  cocks,  steam  whistles,  globe  oil  cocks  and 
cups,  Ac.,  for  marine  and  stationary  engines. — Albert  W.  Metcalf,  manu.  144 
Centre  street,  New  York  City. 

136  Biscuit  and  cracker  machine,  to  manufacture  100  barrels  of  flour  per  diem. 
— Wm.  R.  Nevins,  inv.  arid  pat.  Si  Eldridge  street,  New  York  City. 

137  Vertical  back  geared  power  drill. — A.  Inslee  A  Co.,  manu.  and  prop. 
Newark,  New  Jersey. 

139  Brunswick  grindstone  [in  use]. — George  S.  Fitch  A  Co.,  agents ,  100  Water 

street,  New  York  City.  ♦ 

140  Improved  double  geared  grist  mill  and  mill  spindle ;  model  of  flour  packer. 
— John  T.  Noye,  pat.  and  manu.  20  Main  street,  Buffalo,  New  York. 

142  Improved  self-feeding  sewing  machine.- — Pearson  Crosby,  pat.  and  manu. 
Fredonia,  New  York. 

143  Improved  bark  mill. — William  Andrews,  prop.  Frederick,  Maryland. 

144  Cob  crushing  machine. — William  Andrews,  prop.  Frederick,  Maryland. 

145  Cast  iron  propeller. — Betts,  Pusey  A  Co.,  man.  and  prop.  Wilmington,  Dela¬ 
ware. 

146  Two  hydraulic  rams. — J.  F.  Getchel,  pat  and  manu.  Elkton,  Maryland. 


Machines  for  Direct  Use  ;  Tools,  etc. — Classes  5  and  6.  37 


147  Machine  for  planing,  tenoning,  boring,  and  morticing  timber. — M.  &  J.  H. 
Buck,  manu.  and  prop.  Lebanon,  New  Hampshire. 

148  Patent  double  action  metallic  pumps,  hydraulic  rams,  garden  engines, 
iron  curbs,  <fcc. — W.  <fc  B.  Douglass,  manu.  and  prop.  Middletown,  Connec¬ 
ticut. 

149  Sewing  machine. — J.  Bachelder  &  Co.,  manu.  Lisbon  Cotton  Mills,  Lisbon, 
Connecticut. 

151  A  water  meter. — Stillman  A.  Clemens,  inv.  and  manu.  Springfield,  Massa¬ 
chusetts. 

152  Improved  machine  for  breaking  and  dressing  flax. — S.  A.  Clemens,  inv.  and 
manu.  Springfield,  Massachusetts. 

153  New  ventilator  for  railway  cars. — S.  A.  Clemens,  inv.  and  manu.  Spring- 
field,  Massachusetts. 

154  Tobacco-plug  machine  press. — Alfred  A.  Parker,  prop.  St.  Louis,  Mis¬ 
souri. 

156  Patent  stereotyping  apparatus;  machine  for  finishing  the  plates. — Jason 
M.  Mahan,  inv.  and  manu.  Chesnut  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

159  Model  of  steam  propelling  engine. — C.  C.  Westland,  des.  66  North  Moore 
street,  New  York  City. 

161  Sewing  machine. — Grover,  Baker  &  Co.,  inv.  and  mcmw.^Haymarket  square, 
Boston,  Massachusetts. 

162  Machine  stretched  leather  banding,  and  the  materials  for  its  manufacture. 
— Wm.  Kumbel,  pat.  and  manu.  31  and  33  Ferry  street,  New  York  City. 

163  Steam  and  water  gate  regulator. — Perry  Dickson,  inv.  Blooming  Valley, 
Crawford  County,  Pennsylvania. 

1 64  Eastman’s  patent  stone  dressing  machine  for  plain  and  ornamental  work. 
— Joseph  Greely,  manu.  Nashville,  New  Hampshire. 

166  Small  model  of  the  cotton  gin,  invented  by  the  father  of  the  exhibitor,  and 
patented  in  1793. — Eli  Whitney,  prop.  New  Haven,  Connecticut. 

167  Machine  for  turning,  boring  and  mprticing  hubs. — Otis  &  Cottle,  manu. 
and  prop.  Syracuse,  New  York. 

168  Scroll  and  serpentine  turning  machine,  for  turning  duplicate  profile  work 
for  window  blinds,  and  for  cutting  wood  in  every  variety  of  fancy  forms. — Na¬ 
than  Chapin,  pat.  and  manu.  124  Amity  street,  Ne'w  York  City. 

171  Machine  for  cutting  glass  shades,  glaziers’  diamonds,  points  for  lithograph¬ 
ing. — E.  Karelsen,  manu.  69  Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 

172  Improved  steam  boiler  water  gauge. — A.  S.  Lyman,  inv.  Novelty  Works, 
New  York  City. 

173  Steam  washing  and  drying  machine,  adapted  to  the  use  of  families,  for 
laundries  and  hotels. — J.  T.  King  &  Co.,  pat.  and  manu.  36  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

174  Cook’s  patent  circular  hand  saw,  without  cog  and  belt  gearing. — Henry 
Ives,  prop.  W est  Meriden,  Connecticut. 

175  Dunn’s  patent  alarm  for  steam  boilers  (attached  to  one  of  the  boilers  in 
use  in  the  Machine  Arcade). — Henry  L.  Perrin,  agent ,  29  Nassau  street,  New 
York  City. 

176  Model  of  railway  car  with  Livermore’s  self-coupling  and  truck  guide,  to 
move  upon  a  model  of  railway  track. — Edward  J.  Durant,  agent,  Lebanon,  New 
Hampshire. 

177  Model  in  tin  of  a  new  furnace  for  manufacturing  wrought  iron  directly 
from  the  ore,  with  specimens  of  iron  made  by  the  process. — James  Rinton,  inv. 
and  manu.  Newark,  New  Jersey. 

178  Double  cylinder  steam  engine,  employed  in  propelling  the  machinery  of 
the  exhibition. — Gordon  McKay,  treasurer,  “  Lawrence  machine  shop,”  Lawrence, 
Massachusetts. 

179  Sash,  slat,  and  moulding  machine. — J.  A.  Fay  <fc  Co.,  manu.  Norwich,  Con¬ 
necticut. 

181  Submerged  force  pump. — Ambrose  Tower,  manu.  87  Eldridge  street,  New 
York  City. 


38 


United  States. — Classes  5  and  6. 


182  Model  of  horizontal  and  vertical  steam  drills. — Henry  G.  Knight,  pat.  7 
Court  square,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

183  Centrifugal  mill  for  crushing  quartz,  &e. — Thomas  Cutler,  inv.  and  manu. 
Jersey  City,  New  Jersey. 

184  Stave  dressing  and  jointing  machine. — Wells  &  Hill,  prop.  Milwaukie, 
Wisconsin. 

185  Drill,  plumb  and  level. — W.  0.  C.  Fretschler,  inv.  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

186  Steam  engine  of  sixty  horse  power,  employed  for  driving  machinery  in  the 
Machine  Arcade. — Corlies  &  Nightingale,  manu.  Providence,  Rhode  Island. 

187  Boiler  heads  and  plate  iron  girders. — Horace  Abbott,  manu.  Rolling  Mills, 
Canton,  Ohio. 

189  Gravitating  trap. — Jason  Gould,  inv.  and  prop.  Albany,  New  York. 

190  Railroad  car  wheels. — Albert  Root,  agent,  80  Wall  street,  New  York  City. 

191  Model  of  railroad  chair. — H.  C.  Brown,  prop.  Mount  Morris,  New  York. 

192  Saw  cotton  gin. — E.  Carver  &  Co.,  manu.  East  Bridgewater,  Massachusetts. 

194  Patent  centric  pestle  and  mortar. — Platt  C.  Ingersoll,  inv.  and  prop. 
FImira,  New  York. — Agents,  Saxton,  Bridge  &  Co.,  214  Broadway,  New  York 

city. 

195  Patent  screw  cutting  die. — S.  &  J.  Griffiths,  manu.  Philadelphia,  Pennsyl* 
Vania. 

196  Steam  and  gas  flues,  boiler  flues,  tools  and  fittings. — Morris,  Tasker  &, 
Morris,  manu.  Pascal  Iron  Works,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

198  Patent  hydrostat  or  apparatus  for  preventing  explosion  in  steam  boilers. 
,  It  will  be  attached  to  a  steam  boiler  in  the  machinery  hall. — Sloan  <fc  Leggett, 
manu.  Empire  Iron  Works,  foot  of  East  Twenty-fifth  street,  New  York  City. 

200  Machine  for  dressing  flax;  hemp,  &c. — L.  S.  Chichester,  pat.  and  manu. 
Brooklyn  New  York. 

201  Machine  for  pegging  boots  and  shoes. — John  Standish,  manu.  Cuyahoga 
Falls,  Ohio. 

202  Machine  for  setting  the  teeth  of  wool  and  other  cards. — William  A.  Brown¬ 
ing,  prop.  Matteawan,  Dutchess  County,  New  York. 

203  Machine  for  making  all  kinds  of  cotton  rope. — Silas  C.  Salisbury,  manu. 
Yonkers,  New  York. 

204  A.  B.  Taylor  &  Son’s  (New  York)  steam  cylinder  printing  machine.  I.  <fc 
S.  Adams  &  Co.’s  (Boston)  patent  printing  press  ;  standing  press.  These  machines 
are  employed  in  printing  the  weekly  journal  of  the  association,  and  are  placed  in 
the  east  nave  of  the  palace. — George  P.  Putnam  &  Co.,  publishers,  10  Park 
place. — John  F.  Trow,  printer,  49  Ann  street,  New  York  City. 

205  New  rotary  forcing  pump. — E.  Richmond,  manu.  Washington  street,  Bos 
ton,  Massachusetts. 

206  Cotton  coiler,  a  machine  for  laying  cotton  in  factory  cans,  in  eccentric 
helices,  at  a  great  saving  of  space. — E.  Richmond,  pat.  and  manu.  Boston,  Massa¬ 
chusetts. 

207  New  and  compact  multiplying  gear  for  application  to  machinery  where 
cog  wheels  are  employed. — Dibben  &  Bollman,  manu.  corner  Beach  and  Green¬ 
wich  streets,  New  York  City. 

208  Cotton  gin,  with  burred  iron  cylinder  as  a  substitute  for  the  saw,  exhibited 
as  a  great  improvement  in  the  mode  of  separating  the  staple  from  the  seed. — 
Calvert  tfc  Sargent,  manu.  and  prop.  Lowell,  Massachusetts. 

210  Loomis’s  improved  patent  forge  bellows. — Hanson  Wright,  manu.  and  prop. 
Decatur,  Otsego  County,  New  York. 

212  Brick  machine  and  six  bricks. — F.  H.  Smith,  inv.  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

213  Stillman’s  patent  spring  jaw-temple  for  looms. — Horatio  S.  Berry,  manu. 
Westerly,  Rhode  Island. 

214  Suction  and  force  pumps  of  improved  construction;  working  model  t« 
illustrate  the  principle. — Daniel  F.  Hitchcock,  inv.  and  manu.  Warren,  MassacliU' 
setts. 

215  Centrifugal  pipe  for  water,  gas,  and  artesian  well ;  centrifugal  columns. — F. 
J.  Lovegrove,  pat.  and  manu.  Canton,  Baltimore,  Maryland. 


I 


V 


Machines  tor  Direct  Use  ;  Tools,  etc. — Classes  5  and  6.  39 


216  Model  of  curvilinear  ocean  propeller. — Calvin  Fletcher,  pat.  and  prop. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

21V  Machine  for  making  jack-chain  links. — Arcalous  Wyckoff,  inv.  and  manu. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

218  Wylly’s  patent  drawing  regulator,  for  equalizing  the  sliver  in  drawing 
cotton,  <fcc. — Charles  Collins,  prov.  Hartford,  Connecticut. 

219  Wylly’s  automatic  power  machine  for  manufacturing  roller  cots. — Charles 
Collins,  prop.  Hartford,  Connecticut. 

220  lion  railway  switch. — Levi  K.  Wildman,  prop.  Brookfield,  Connecticut. 

223  High  pressure  atmospheric  engine,  upon  an  entirely  new  principle. — Syl¬ 
vester  B.  Higgins, prop.  54  Water  street,  New  York  City. 

225  Highly  finished  working  model  of  single  and  double  acting  rotary  engine, 
with  eew  motive  power. — Strong,  Bush  &  Forman,  prop.  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

226  Printing  revolver.  Pasteboard  cutter. — John  Gaylord  Wells,  inv.  Hart¬ 
ford,  Connecticut. 

227  Model  of  rotary  steam  engine. — George  Kelley,  inv.  Kelley’s  Island,  Erie 
County,  Ohio. 

228  Railroad  car  break. — R.  N.  Harris,  agent,  39  Wall  street,  New  York  City. 

229  Horizontal  steam  engine  of  thirty-horse  power,  and  of  elaborate  finish. — 
Joseph  S.  Winter  (Agent  of  Winter  IronWorks),  manu.  Montgomery,  Alabama. — 
Agent ,  J.  Beattie,  Metropolitan  Hotel. 

230  Mahogany  beer  engine,  with  four  pulls. — S.  &  W.  G.  Drew,  manu.  184  Third 
jjA venue,  New  York  City. 

231  Brass  cocks,  valves,  &c.,  for  steam  engine  connections. — Wood  &  Hunter, 
manu.  144  Centre  street,  New  York  City. 

j  234  Stocking-net  machine. — William  Stokes,  inv.  and  manu.  Manayunk,  Fenn- 
jsyl  vania. 

1  235  Model  of  direct  and  double  power  reversible  rotary  engine. — Ebenezer  Bar- 
ows,  manu.  228  Water  street,  New  York  City. 

236  Double  acting  lever  lack  screws. — James  St.  John,  prop.  97  Forsyth  street, 
New  York  City. 

238  Model  of  apparatus  for  conveying  water  from  springs  and  wells  up  hill. — 
Joseph  Kent,  des.  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

239  Drawings  of  plan,  designed  by  the  exhibitor,  for  an  elevated  or  balcony 
ailway  and  promenade  in  Broadway. — John  B.  Wickersham,  des.  312  Broadway, 
Sew  York  City. 

240  Patent  machine  for  folding  newspapers,  and  for  bookbinders’  use. — George 
EL  Snow,  inv.  and  pat.  5  Washington  street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

241  Working  models  of  planing  and  tonguing  and  grooving  machines. — George 
W.  Beardslee,  inv.  Albany,  New  York. 

243  Saw  doctor. — Hiram  Strait,  inv.  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

245  Burnap’s  press  for  laying  veneers. — L.  F.  Robinson,  manu.  Prospect  street, 
lartford,  Connecticut. 

247  Lithographic  roller.— John  Hussey,  manu.  53  Greene  street,  New  York 
lity. 

248  Spark  arrestor  and  deflector  for  locomotives.  Model  of  the  same  to  explain 
Its  operation. — William  Swanton,  agent,  29  Oliver  street,  New  York  City, 

249  Ornamental  punches,  cut  in  steel,  for  type-founders’  use. — J.  M.  Westerly, 
nanu.  Astoria,  L.  I.,  New  York. 

250  Model  of  ship  biscuit  machine,  combined  with  revolving  metallic-bottom 
>ven. — John  Bruce,  pat.  and  manu.  205  Cherry  street,  New  York  City. 

251  Reproducing  points  for  lightning  rods ;  unoxydating  metallic  alloy  point 
or  ditto. — James  Spratt,  inv.  and  pat.  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

252  Rat-trap  and  gravitating  bolt  sash  lock. — Edward  Connelly,  inv.  Indiana- 
>olis,  Indiana. 

255  Fire  engine  for  factories,  steamers,  <fcc. — JonN  B.  Hatch,  agent,  38  Water 
treet,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

257  Machine  for  carding  various  substances. — E.  Kellogg  &  Co.,  prop,  and  manu. 
e  Meadow,  Connecticut 


40 


United  States. — Classes  5  and  6. 


258  New  method  of  driving  a  circular  saw. — Handee  &  Hansfield,  inv.  and 
manu.  Concord,  New  Hampshire. 

259  Bookbinders’  press  and  planes. — Joseph  Bradford,  411  Union  street,  Port¬ 
land,  Maine. 

260  Model  of  a  self-adjusting  lock  railway  switch,  with  miniature  car. — John 
Boley,  inv.  Van  Buren  Centre,  Onondaga  County,  New  York. 

261  Tobacco  press. — Hon.  L.  M.  Rennet,  prop.  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

262  Machine  for  backing  books.  Machine  for  finishing  books. — Charles  Starr, 
inv.  and  prop.  American  Bible  House,  New  York  City. 

263  Lithographic  press. — G.  S.  Maxwell,  prop,  and  manu.  Iron  Works,  259 
Bowery,  New  York  City. 

264  Two  mangles. — I^uncan  &  West,  manu.  51  Beekman  street,  New  York 
City. 

265  Self-acting  pan  water-eloset. — Wm.  J.  Carr,  manu.  931  Broadway,  New 
York  City. 

267  Perfect  regulator  for  steam  engines. — Junius  Judson,  manu.  and  prop. 
Rochester,  New  York. 

268  Jack-screws. — William  Ballard,  manu.  7  Eldridge  street,  New  York  City. 

269  Patent  graduating  valve  forge  tuyere. — W.  J.  &  J.  H.  Burnett,  manu.  258 
Third  street.  Office  308  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

271  Tree-nail  hole  machine. — Thomas  S.  Lindsay,  inv.  24 7  South  street,  New 
York  City. 

273  Machine  for  raising  water  upon  a  new  principle. — Joseph  Woodruff, 
manu.  Rahway,  New  Jersey. 

274  Model  of  machine  for  loading  and  unloading  ships. — M.  Jules  La verne, 
inv.  and  prop.  39  Wooster  street,  New  York  City. 

275  Boot  and  leather  sewing  machine. — William  Wickersham,  inv.  and  pat.  20 
Bulfinch  street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

276  Double  action  lifting  and  forcing  pumps. — Gilbert  B.  Farnam,  manu.  34 
Cliff  stieet,  New  York  City. 

277  Original  cylinder  of  the  steamship  “Savannah,  which  in  August,  1819, 
made  the  first  steam  voyage  across  the  Atlantic.  [She  was  commanded  by  Capt 
Moses  Rogers,  who  received  a  silver  tea-kettle  from  Lord  Lynedoeh.  A  drawing 
and  description  of  the  tea-kettle  accompanies  the  cylinder.]  Complete  cylinder 
of  an  oscillating  beam  engine,  constructed  at  the  Allaire  Works. — Allaire  Works, 
manu.  466  Cherry  street,  New  York  City. 

278  Self-adjusting  rotary  fire  engine;  force  pump  and  hydrant.' — J.  C.  Cary, 
manu.  48  Courtlandt  street,  New  York  City. 

279  New  machine  for  paper  makers  and  bookbinders. — Moses  P.  Hanson,  prop. 
210  Washington  street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

280  Machine  to  test  the  strength  of  iron. — Wm.  H.  <k  P.  Townsend,  prop,  and 
agent ,  33  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

283  Steam  alarm  whistle  and  water  indicator. — Robert  K.  Jockley,  inv.  Third 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

284  Register,  connected  with  boiler. — James  D.  Rice,  inv.  309  Market  street,  Phi¬ 
ladelphia. 

285  Machine  for  crushing  grain,  peas,  bark,  corn,  coal,  &c  Machine  for  pick¬ 
ing  mill  stones.  Machine  for  holding  the  iron  of  planes  or  moulding  tools. — Ol¬ 
den  Nichols,  pat.  and  manu.  Lowell,  Massachusetts. 

286  Annunciator  for  railway  carriages,  to  indicate  the  name  of  the  station  upon 
the  arrival  of  the  train. — D.  E.  Rice,  pat.  and  manu.  Detroit,  Michigan. 

287  Side  dies,  stamps,  and  rolls,  for  the  use  of  bookbinders. — Gaskill,  Copper 
&Fry,  manu.  18  Minor  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

288  Printing  machine  for  the  blind. — C.  H.  Eisenbrandt,  manu.  78  Baltimore 
street,  Maryland. 

290  Rotary  pumps,  of  various  descriptions;  fire  engine  pump. — Ezra  S.  Wil¬ 
liams,  manu.  Deep  River,  Connecticut. 

291  Machine  for  filing  circular  saws. — Calvin  B.  Rogers,  inv.  and  manu.  Deep 

River,  Connecticut.  I 


> 


Machines  for  Direct  Use  ;  Tools,  etc. — Classes  5  and  6.  41 


292  Looms  for  cassimeres  and  ginghams. — Alfred  Jenks  <fc  Son,  manu.  Brides- 
bnrg,  Pennsylvania. 

294  Machine  for  all  kinds  of  turning  in  wood. — Milton  Roberts,  inv.  and  manu. 
Brooks,  Maine. 

296  Rope  and  cordage  machine,  with  samples. — F.  <fc  J.  W.  Slaughter,  inv. 
and  manu.  Fredericksburg,  Virginia. 

298  Car,  carriage,  and  cart  springs. — Wm.  Wright  <fc  Co.  inv.  and  manu.  Newark, 
New  Jersey. 

299  Patent  hand-rail  and  moulding  machine. — Thomas  Shepherd,  Jr.,  prop.  Fox- 
borough,  Massachusetts. 

300  Machine  for  cutting  wheels  for  clocks  and  watches. — John  G.  Felt,  manu. 
Salem,  Massachusetts. 

305  Model  of  a  platform  railway  car,  with  truck  frames  and  patent  brake. — 
Wm.  Hall,  pat.  and  manu.  North  Adams,  Massachusetts. 

306  Model  of  a  new  steam  engine. — Caleb  Tompkins,  inv.  and  prop.  Cartersville, 
Georgia.  Address  care  of  Kennedy  &  Hall,  233  Greenwich  street,  New  York 
City. 

307  Gas  regulator. — S.  T.  Clarke  (Sec.  New  York  Gas  Regulator  Company), 
New  York  City. 

308  Model  of  a  railway  carriage,  made  of  steel  bands,  for  preventing  loss  of  life 
in  railway  travelling. — Bernard  J.  LaMotiie,  M.D.  prop.  9  West  Fifteenth  street, 
New  York  City. 

309  Hydraulic  pump. — Barker  &  Graves,  prop.  Honesdale,  Pennsylvania. 

310  Model  of  patent  pivot  blind  machine. — Morse,  Chamberlain  &  Co.,  prop, 
and  manu.  St.  Johnsbury,  Vermont. 

311  Machine  factory  bands. —  Charles  N.  Farnam,  manu.  Norwich,  Connecticut. 

312  Railway  station  indicator;  registers  the  distance  passed  over,  and  indi¬ 
cates  to  passengers  the  exact  position  of  the  car  upon  the  track. — Merritt  F. 
Potter,  inv.  and  prop.  Charlemont,  Massachusetts. 

313  Steam  alarm  whistle  indicator ;  a  substitute  for  bells,  used  by  acoustic  con¬ 
nection  with  the  cars. — Woolcocks  &  Ostrander,  inv.  and  manu.  57  Ann  street, 
New  York  City. 

314  Cast  steel  tires  for  car  wheels  and  locomotive  driving  wheels. — J.  J.  Ab¬ 
bott,  manu.  Manchester,  New  Hampshire. 

315  Circular  ventilating  window,  applicable  to  railway  carriages,  steamboats, 
or  dwellings. — Charles  Alden,  manu.  and  prop.  6  Wall  street,  New  York  City. 

316  Model  of  patent  steam  engine. — Joseph  Harris,  prop.  Boston,  Massa¬ 
chusetts. 

317  Machine  to  bend  tin  plate  and  sheet  iron. — Oscar  Collett,  manu.  and  prop. 
St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

318  Model  of  labor  saving  press,  combining  the  principle  of  the  double  toggle- 
joint  and  pulley,  for  baling  hay,  hemp  and  cotton. — D.  McComb,  inv.  Memphis, 
Tennessee. 

319  Machine  called  “Wheelwright’s  Assistant.” — John  Setton,  prop.  Columbus, 
Mississippi. 

320  Metallic  steam  gauge. — E.  H.  Ashcroft,  manu.  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

321  Needle  pointed  card  clothing,  for  flax,  hemp,  <fcc. — Richard  Kitson,  inv. 
Lowell,  Massachusetts. 

322  Model  in  brass,  of  patent  brick  press  for  making  bricks  from  crude  clay. — 
Wagner  &  Imlay,  inv.  and  prop.  2  South  wharf,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

323  Model  of  submerged  current  wheel. — James  Secor,  inv.  and  prop.  St.  Louis, 
Missouri. 

324  Sewing  machine. — Jonathan  A.  Ross,  inv.  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

325  Weavers’  reeds. — J.  A.  Gowdy  &Son,  manu.  Providence,  Rhode  Island. 

326  Weavers’ reeds. — J.  D.  Cowdin,  manu.  Fitchburg,  Massachusetts. 

327  Machine  card  clothing. — Warren  &  Bryant,  manu.  Lawrence,  Massachu- 
!  setts. 

330  Cotton  worsted  and  wire  harnesses  for  machinery. — John  Kendrick,  manu. 
j  Providence,  Rhode  Island. 


42 


United  States. — Classes  5  and  6. 


331  Superior  machine  cards. — T.  K.  Earle  &  Co.,  manu.  Worcester,  Massachu¬ 
setts. 

332  Patent  machine  screw  belt-clasp. — Albert  M.  Smith,  manu.  Rochester,  New 


York. 


333  Prismatic  turning  lathe. — H.  A.  Vananden,  manu.  cor.  of  Grand  and  Tomp¬ 
kins  streets,  New  York  City. 

334  Working  model  of  improved  saw  cotton  gin. — E.  T.  Taylor  &  Co.,  manu. 
Columbus,  Georgia. 

335  Portable  steam  engine. — John  R.  Johnson,  prop.  Geneva,  New  York. 

336  Machine  for  casting  stereotype  and  electrotype  plates. — L.  Johnson  &  Co., 
manu.  type  founders,  6  Sansom  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

337  Brick  machine  for  making  brick  of  dry  clay. — Isaac  T.  Smith,  agent ,  102 
Wall  street,  New  York  City. 

338  Self  clearing  anchor. — Isaac  T.  Smith,  agent,  102  Wall  street,  New  York 
City. 

339  Cranks,  axles,  and  iron  for  locomotives,  Ac. — Horatio  Ames,  manu.  Falls 
Village,  Connecticut. 

340  Hydraulic  ram. — Thomas  Hanson,  agent,  149  Third  Avenue,  New  York 
City. 

341  Three  rolls  for  lithographers. — Guido  Pfister,  manu.  454  Broome  street, 
New  York  City. 

342  Model  of  a  machine  for  cutting  brads  and  shoe-nails. — E.  H.  Smith,  agent, 
380  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

343  Model  of  a  road  scraper. — W.  D.  Arnott,  inv.  Washington,  D.  C. 

344  Patent  steam  engine  regulator,  comprising  governor  and  valve. — Samuel 
C.  Hell,  agent,  12  Platt  street,  New  York  City. 

345  Model  of  Richey’s  centre  vent  cast  iron  water  wheel. — Winter  IronWorks, 
Montgomery,  Alabama. — Agent,  J.  Beattie,  Metropolitan  Hotel. 

346  Lithographic  press-work. — Joseph  Laing  &  Co.,  66  Fulton  street,  New  York 
City. 

347  Circular  saw. — Joseph  Harris,  Jr.,  manu.  and  prop. 

348  Locomotive  jack. — E.  Corning  &  Co.,  manu.  Albany,  New  York. 

349  Model  to  keep  cars  on  the  track. — H.  D.  Taylor,  inv.  Newark,  New 
Jersey.. 

350  Lubricating  oil  for  competition. — Henry  Sizer,  agent,  12  Broadway,  New 
York  City. 

351  Flax  breaking  and  dressing  machine. — N.  L.  Williams,  prop.  Cincinnati, 
Ohio. 

353  Machine  for  dressing  flax,  hemp,  &c. — L.  S.  Chichester,  pat.  and  manu. 
Brooklyn,  New  York. 

354  Lubricating  balance  box. — Theodore  Minnigs,  inv.  Meadville,  Pennsylvania. 

355  Cotton  gin. — Carver,  Washburn  <fc  Co.,  manu.  Bridgewater,  Massachusetts. 

356  Lubricating  oil  for  competition,  Isaac  D.  Knight,  prop.  Philadelphia,  Penn¬ 
sylvania. 

358  Drawing  of  centrifugal  engine  by  H.  L.  Stuart. — H.  Bodien,  279  West 
Twenty-eighth  street,  New  York  City. 

359  Standing  press. — Henry  Law,  manu.  58  Fulton  street,  New  York  City. 

360  Model  of  railroad  switch  and  car. — John  F.  Ivline,  inv.  and  manu.  Trenton, 
New  Jersey. 

361  A  continuous  feed  drill. — P.  A.  Leonard,  agent,  109  Pearl  street,  New  York 
City. 

362  Planing  and  morticing  machine. — Theodore  Titus,  manu.  Matteawan, 
Dutchess  County,  New  York. 

363  Ice  cream  freezer. — C.  E.  Seaman,  inv.  55  Dock  street,  Philadelphia,  Penn¬ 
sylvania. 

364  Collins’s  cut-off  motion  for  engines. — Rose  <fc  Pendleton,  agents,  New  York 
City. 

365  Machine  for  filing  saws  by  power. — H.  E.  Fickett,  inv.  89  Fulton  street* 
New  York  City. 


Machines  for  Direct  Use  ;  Tools,  etc. — Classes  5  and  6.  43 


366  Working  model  of  duplicate  motion. — John  Walker,  inv.  6  Union  Place, 
Hoboken,  New  Jersey. 

367  Model  crushing  machine.— John  W.  Cochran,  inv.  32  Cliff  street,  New 
York  City. 

369  Model  quartz  crushing  machine. — John  W.  Cochran,  inv.  32  Cliff  street, 
New  York  City. 

370  Model  stone  dressing  machine. — John  W.  Cochran,  inv.  32  Cliff  street,  New 
York  City. 

371  Ship  timber  sawing  machine. — John  W.  Cochran,  inv.  32  Cliff  street,  New 
City 

372  Model  dredging  machine. — C.  H.  Fonde,  prop.  653  Washington  street,  New 
York  City. 

373  Safety  railway  car  wheels,  and  axles. — B.  M.  Sherman,  97  Water  street, 
New  York  City. 

374  Iron  plainer  and  engine  lathe. — W.  A.  Leonard,  109  Pearl  street,  New  York 
City. 

376  Samples  of  boiler  felting. — Wm.  E.  Bloodgood,  manu.  Rahway,  New  Jersey. 

377  American  files. — John  Russell,  Sing  Sing,  New  York. 

378  Patent  fluid  meter. — John  Harten,  106  West  Thirty-seventh  street,  New 
York  City. 

379  Cotton  spinning  frame. — B.  Brandred  &  Son,  manu.  Oldham,  New  Jersey. 

380  Bobbins  and  shuttles. — Joseph  Baldwin,  manu.  Nashua,  New  Hampshire. 

I  381  Invalid  locomotive  chair. — Thomas  E.  Minniss,  inv.  Madrid,  Pennsylvania. 
382  A  static  fire  regulator. — Patrick  Clark,  inv.  and  manu.  Rahway,  New 

I' Jerse}'. 

383  Hand  printing  press. — C.  Foster  &  Brothers,  manu.  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

384  Machine  for  making  staves  and  barrels. — C.  B.  Hutchinson  &  Co.,  inv.  Syra¬ 
cuse,  New  York. 

385  Machine  oil  for  competition. — Rayner  &  Gillman,  manu.  154  Water  street, 
New  York  City. 

386  Two  water  meters. — Samuel  Huss,  manu.  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

387  Anti-friction  box  for  journals. — Thomas  Hopper,  manu.  Newark,  New 
Jersey. 

i  388  Patent  axle  boxes. — William  Sherburne,  manu.  167  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

389  Centrifugal  sugar  cleaning  mill. — G.  B.  Hartson,  manu.  Globe  Iron  Works, 
New  York. 

;  390  Working  model  of  pipe  railway — Edmund  T.  Lee,  inv.  Louisville,  Ken¬ 
tucky. 

"  391  Hot  water  apparatus. — Brown  &  Ellis,  manu.  22  Spruce  street,  New  York 
City. 

392  Power  nail-driving  machine. — J.  B.  Holmes,  inv.  and  manu.  Cincinnati, 
Ohio. 

1  393  Imitation  Russia  sheet  iron. — Allen  Wood,  manu.  Philadelphia,  Penn¬ 
sylvania. 

394  Patent  railway  iron. — Reeves,  Buck  &  Co.,  manu.  Philadelphia,  Penn¬ 
sylvania. 

395  Lace  cutter. — Hezekiah  Hays,  Orange,  New  Jersey, 
j  396  Water  level  safety  gauge  and  indicator. — Albert  H.  Judd,  Marvin  Town, 

Illinois. 

397  Locomotive  oil  can. — J.  F.  Schuyler,  271  West  Thirty-third  street,  New 
fork  City. 

398  Patent  saw  mill. — Smith  &  Knowles,  57  Chambers  street,  New  York  City. 
399  Model  of  a  brick  machine. — Sands  &  Cummings,  inv.  &  prop.  Washington 
fitv,  District  of  Columbia. 

400  St.  John’s  patent  compasses. — Creighton  &  Black,  agents,  New  York  City. 
401  Pump. — Karon  Reed,  pat.  <k  manu. 

402  Two  railway  wheels,  and  model  of  fish-joint  rail. — W.  F.  Shattuck,  Water- 
ord,  New  York. 


44 


United  States.— Classes  5  and  6. 


403  Machine  for  freezing  ice-cream. — Alois  Peteler,  252  Fourth  avenue,  New 
York  City. 

404  Rotary  nail  plate  feeder. — Caleb  Isbester,  Alleghany  City,  Pennsylvania. 

405  Model  of  patent  brick  machine. — A.  H.  Sampson,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana. 

406  Railway  tuyere,  axles,  and  specimen  of  iron. — Glendon  Iron  W orks,  Boston, 
Massachusetts. 

407  Keg  and  barrel  making  machine. — William  Trapp,  manu.  Elmira,  New 
York. 

408  Working  machine  for  rice  hulling. — George  Hager,  manu.  corner  York  and 
Pearl  streets,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

409  Boiler  plate  iron. — Churchman  &  Roberts,  40  Water  street,  New  York 
City. 

410  Model  of  working  locomotive. — William  H.  Horton,  Jersey  City,  New 
Jersey. 

411  Machine  oil  for  trial. — De  La  Yergne  &  Yockney,  67  Exchange  place, 
New  York  City. 

412  Shafting  hangers. — Eumund  Dorter,  Bethlehem,  New  Hampshire. 

413  Double  acting  force  and  lift  pump. — Nelson  Newman,  manu.  Cincinnati, 
Ohio. 

414  Model  railway-car  heating  and  ventilating  stove. — J.  M  Thatcher,  inv. 
Jersey  City,  New  Jersey. 

415  Patent  force  and  lift  pump. — Richard  R.  Johnson,  inv.  and  manu.  Covington 
City,  Kentucky. 

416  Right-angle  crank. — Joseph  Scarlett,  inv.  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

417  Two  garden  engines. — Wm.  G.  Creamer,  manu.  New  Haven,  Connecticut. 

418  Portable  Mully  saw-mill. — Benjamin  Frazee,  262  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

419  Paper-cutting  machine. — Storrs  E.  Jackman,  49  Oliver  street,  New  York 
City. 

420  Two  pieces  hammered  iron. — Geo.  W.  Lord  &  Co.,  manu.  261  Pearl  street, 
New  York  City. 

421  Lathe  engine,  seven  feet. — Nathan  Munroe,  inv.  Daysville,  Connecticut. 

422  Scientific  instrument  relating  to  motion  of  engine  and  piston. — Trueman 
Cook,  inv.  11  Twelfth  street,  New  York  City. 

423  A  hand  loom. — John  A.  Garretson,  inv.  Salem,  Iowa. 

424  Machine  oil  to  be  tested. — Jas.  H.  R.  Priest,  585  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

425  Safety  money  drawer. — Albert  C.  Richard,  328  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

426  Machine  banding. — Isaac  J.  Gilbert,  manu. 

427  Capstan  and  dynometer. — W.  A.  Leonard,  75  Merchant’s  Exchange,  New 
York  City. 

428  Patent  fan-blower  and  model  hydraulic  ram. — J.  B.  Chichester,  inv.  585 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 

429  Model  of  a  saw-mill. — John  Stull,  inv.  "Wilmington,  Kent  Co.,  Maryland. 

430  Self-feeding  patent  hand  drill. — William  Dagget,  inv.  Worcester,  Massa¬ 
chusetts. 

431  Section  railroad  axle  for  curved  track. — S.  L.  Denney,  inv.  Christiana, 
Pennsylvania. 

432  Portable  saw-mill. — George  Page  &  Co.,  manu.  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

433  Hydrostatic  condenser. — Robert  G.  Eunson,  manu.  1  Seventh  Avenue,  New 
York  City. 

434  Side-stroke  engine. — Van  Ness  &  Torboss,  manu.  New  York  City. 

435  Iron  car-brake. — Stephen  Morse,  pat.  <Sc  manu.  Springfield,  Massachusetts. 

436  Water  filter  in  use. — John  Pearce  &  Co.,  manu.  New  York  City. 

437  Felly  machine  and  set  of  improved  dogs. — N.  Adams  &  Son,  mamu.  Am* 
herst,  Massachusetts. 

438  Rotary  steam  engine. — Cassius  A.  Hills. 


' 

■ 

. 


. 


/ 


. 


. 

’ 


Carriages. — Class  5. 


45 


Carriages — Class  5. 

% 

[The  Carriages  belong  to  Class  5,  and  are  numbered  apart  from  machines,  be¬ 
cause  they  are  not  placed  in  the  Machine  Arcade,  but  in  Courts  23,  24,  27  and 
28  of  Division  A,  opening  from  the  Arcade.] 

1  Light  carriage,  of  improved  construction,  exhibited  for  strength,  con¬ 
venience,  and  economy. — Thorne  &  Co.,  manu.  Green  Point,  Kings  County,  New 
York. 

2  Covered  buggy. — M.  G.  Hubbard,  manu.  Rochester,  New  York. 

3  Omnibus  for  twelve  passengers. — John  Stephenson,  manu.  47  East  Twenty- 
seventh  street,  New  York  City. 

4  Barouche,  phaeton,  and  light  wagon. — Miner  &  Stevens,  manu.  368  Broad- 
J  way,  New  York  City. 

5  Light  open  pleasure  wagon. — John  Smith  &  Sons,  manu.  Myrtle  Avenue, 

I  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

6  Four  seat  rockaway  carriage. — King  &  Wilcoxson,  manu.  394  Broadway, 

I  New  York  City. 

7  Pleasure  carriage  of  elaborate  finish. — Lawrence  &  Bradley,  manu.  Chapel 
I  street,  New  Haven,  Connecticut. 

8  Changeable  seat  for  railway  carriage. — John  Briggs,  pat.  27  Commercial 
street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

9  A  light  carriage. — Charles  Beardsley,  manu.  corner  Broadway  and  Thirty- 
seventh  street,  New  York  City. 

10  Large  carriage  and  light  wagon. — John  C.  Ham,  manu.  358  Broadway,  New 
York  City. 

11  Light  trotting  wagon. — Dusenbury  &  Arthur,  manu.  102  Laurens  street, 

;  New  York  City. 

12  Hose  carriage. — City  Hose  Co.,  No.  8,  New  York  City. 

13  Elaborately  finished  sleigh. — Thomas  L.  Robinson,  manu.  Boston,  Massa¬ 
chusetts. 

14  Gazelle  wagon,  which  took  the  medal  at  the  World’s  Fair  in  1851. — George 
W.  Watson,  prop.  Concert  Hall,  Chestnut  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

15  Open  buggy,  exhibiting  Hubbard’s  patent  carriage  gearing. — E.  E.  Lewis, 
pat.  and  manu.  Canandaigua,  New  York.' 

16  Improved  buggy,  with  folding  top,  bracket  front. — J.  L.  Smith,  manu.  28 
East  Twenty-ninth  street,  New  York  City. 

17  Buggy,  without  top  (patent  applied  for). — J.  N.  Edson,  manu.  New  Orleans, 
[Louisiana. 

18  Patent  top-buggy. — E.  S.  Scriptuer,  manu.  Green  Point,  New  York. 

19  Tobacco  chariot. — Henry  Miller,  prop.  Detroit,  Michigan.  Office  150  Front 
!  street,  New  York  City. 

20  Buggy,  without  top. — R.  McKinstry,  Jr.,  450  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

21  Light  open  buggy, — Bradley  &  Woodruff,  manu.  Rahway,  New  Jersey. 

22  Hose  carriage  of  elaborate  finish. — Hope  Hose  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pennsyl¬ 
vania.  [North  nave.] 

23  Hose  carriage,  richly  ornamented. — Neptune  Hose  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Penn¬ 
sylvania.  [North  nave.] 

24  Four-wheeled  dog  cart. — Wood,  Tomlinson  &  Co.,  manu.  410  Broadway, 
New  York  City. 

25  Carriage,  with  Haussknecht’s  patent  short  turning  gear. — IIaussknechx, 
Johnson  &  Co.,  manu.  Broad  street,  New  Haven  Connecticut. 


46 


United  States. — Class  7. 


CLASS  ?. 

Civil  Engineering,  Architectural  and  Building  ContriVan.es. 

Division  A.  Courts  26,  29. 

[The  models  of  bridges  are  placed  in  Division  B. — South.] 

1  Specimens  of  modelling  in  card  board.— James  Winckworth,  maim.  102 

Canal  street,  New  York  City.  [North  gallery.]  fYNW  As*  Srmih 

2  Model  of  elevated  railway  for  Broadway.— Patrick  OINeil,  des.  South 

B^svTn  tilate  d  "window  awnings  for  dwellings,  offices,  &c.  C.  B.  McDougal, 
HudSfOn^steeekt^  hot.&ir  regi  J'ers  and  ventilators.— D.  Culver,  maim. 

°2  S^Gravitatffin^doorcloser^— Minard  T.  Cooper,  inv.  &  manu.  Pleasant  Valley, 

Dutchess  County,  New  York.  . 

6  Model  of  a  suspension  bridge.— Albert  Pink,  des.  Baltimo  e. 

7  Various  patterns  of  ventilators  and  hot  air  registers.— Tuttle  &  Baile\, 

manu  293  Pearl  street,  New  York  City.  _ 

8  Model  of  a  bridge  in  wood  and  iron ;  model  of  a  roof.— Henry  Lanagan,  mv. 
Boston,  Massachusetts. — Agent,  L.  F.  Holman,  65  Chatham  street,  New  lorK 

Clt  9  Model  of  Scott’s  patent  railway  suspension  bridge.— Wm.  G.  W.  Jaeger, 

I>U\0  KockTetters  for  signs,  carved  by  machinery,  and  gilded.— Benjamin  F. 
Cragin,  manu.  &  prop.  20  Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 

11  Patent  lever  gate.— Thomas  &  Livingston,  prop.  Utica,  New  York. 

12  Ornamental  sign  of  white  crystallized  ground,  with  gold  letters.— John 
W.  Gibbs,  painter,  36  Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

13  Mathewson’s  patent  weather  strip.  The  same  applied  to  model  of  a  door. 
— N.  M.  Phillips  &  Co.,  manu.  480  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

14  Model  of  a  railway  suspension  bridge. — Wendel  Bollman,  mv.  Mount  Clare 

W 15  Various  specimens  of  signs  in  writing,  block  and  fancy  letters  m  gold  and 
colours  — A.  &  G.  Brandon,  manu.  4  Tryon  Row,  New  York  City.  • 

16  Patent  iron  door  for  prison  cell.— McMurray  &  Pawley,  prop.  St.  Louis, 

M  18°lModel  ^  *  tent  ornamented  pine  floor,  constructed  without  nails  or  visible 

joints;  models  of  parquette  floors  ;  mpdel  of  Citv 

own  weight. — Ferdinand  Dornbracii,  manu.  60  Chrystie  street,  New  York  City. 
19  Fire-proof  flooring. — Alfred  Pell,  inv.  3  Great.  Jones  street,  New  Aork 

Cl20  Model  of  a  progressive  coffer-dam  to  tunnel  across  rivers.— John  Boot,  inv. 

C2iaModei  of  a  Grecian  conservatory  executed  in  satinwood  and  mahogany.- 
John  Casey  manu.  122  First  Avenue,  New  York  City.  [North  galleiy.] 

22  New  and  improved  style  of  window  sash.-MiGHiLL  Nutting,  prop.  &  man. 

B<24  Spedmen° of  patent  metallic  pavement.— Samuel  Nowlan,  inv.  &  prop.  31 

Clt25HGroundWand1  elevation  plans  of  a  staircase.— Ed.  Mueller  &  Ch.  Morrell, 

H.  A^n,  in,  *  — 

86288  tSefot’  *  prop.  N-  Haven,  Connecticut 


I 


Civil  Engineering,  Architectural  Contrivances. — Class  7.  47 


29  Corinthian  column  of  cast  iron. — L.  Colwell  &  Co.  manu.  27th  street,  near 
Eleventh  Avenue,  New  York  City.  [East  nave.] 

30  Camp’s  ventilator  and  chimney  cap. — Cannon  &  Brother,  manu.  134  Chapel 
street,  New  Haven,  Connecticut. 

31  Model  of  a  patent  fire  safety  stair-case. — Oliver  B.  Pierce,  des.  &  manu 
Rome,  New  York. 

32  Model  of  a  railway  suspension  bridge. — Hammond  Howe,  manu.  &  prop 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

34  Venetian  blinds. — Franklin  &  Ford,  manu.  2 £  South  Eighth  street,  Phila 
delphia,  Pennsylvania. 

36  Elizabethan  block  letter  sign;  block  letter  foliated  script  sign. — Wm.  M, 
•Laning,  des.  &  manu.  27  6  Baltimore  street,  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

38  Ornamental  centre-piece  in  plaster. — Thomas  Heath,  manu.  corner  of  Aich 
and  Eleventh  streets,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

39  Model  of  new  ventilator.  [One  of  these  ventilators  in  operation  upon  the 
Machine  Arcade.] — Holmes  &  Butler,  prop.  122  Water  street,  New  York  City. 

40  Coil  of  water  proof  safety  fuse  for  blasting,  <fcc. — Albert  F.  Andrews;, 
manu.  Avon,  Connecticut. 

41  Models  of  roof  in  zinc;  funereal  monument  in  zinc;  self-supplying  fountain 
in  zinc;  cornice  and  console  in  rolled  zinc. — Leon  Leroy,  manu.  99  Duane  street, 
New  York  City. 

42  Model  of  iron  railway  bridge  (Col.  Long’s  patent),  M.  M.  White,  39  Wall 
street,  New  York  City. 

43  New  style  of  parlor  door. — J.  G-.  Dubois  &  Co.,  manu.  306  West  Thirtieth 
street,  New  York  City. 

44  New  chestnut  door. — A.  B.  Barnard,  manu.  94  Wall  street,  New  York  City. 

45  Specimens  of  carved  capitals  for  columns ;  carved  and  sawed  trusses  and 
brackets  for  cornices ;  ornamental  sawed  and  turned  picket  fence;  cornices  of 
various  styles ;  veneered  stair  newells ;  ornamental  signs  and  sign  boards  for 
stores,  &Q. — J.  H.  Doughty,  manu.  387  Grand  street,  New  York  City. 

46  Model  of  a  suspension  bridge. — W.  O.  C.  Fretschler,  inv.  Brooklyn,  New 
York. 

47  Model  of  a  bridge. — Geo.  H.  White,  prop.  Springfield,  Massachusetts. 

48  Drawing  of  a  plan  for  elevated  or  balcony  railway  and  promenade  on 
Broadway. — J.  B.  Wicklrsham,  des.  312  Broadway. 

49  Model  of  an  elevated  railway  for  Broadway,  or  other  crowded  thorough¬ 
fares. — John  Randel,  Jr.,  C.E.  des.  and  inv.  Chesapeake  City,  Cecil  County,  Mary¬ 
land. 


48 


United  States. — Class  8. 


CLASS  S. 

Naval  Architecture,  Military  Engineering,  Ordnance,  Armor,  and 
Accoutrements. 

Division  A.  Courts  1  and  2. 

1  Carriages  and  implements  complete  for  field-battery,  from  Watervliet  Arse¬ 
nal  ;  muskets,  musketoons,  <fcc.,  from  the  Springfield  Arsenal ;  rifles  and  pistols 
from  Harper’s  Ferry  Arsenal ;  bronze  cannon,  regulation  and  fancy  swords  from 
Ames  Manufacturing  Company,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts,  all  the  property  of  the 
United  States  government,  and  exhibited  by  permission. 

2  Variety  of  fire-arms. — Allen  &  Thurber,  manu.  Worcester,  Massachusetts. 

3  Ship  ventilators,  windlass  and  capstan. — Charles  Perley,  manu.  114  Co¬ 
lumbia  street,  New  York. 

4  Patent  revolvers  and  sporting  guns,  with  Maynard’s  self-primer  attached. — 
Massachusetts  Arms  Company,  Chicopee,  Massachusetts. 

5  Ship’s  binnacle,  in  rosewood ;  ship  compasses,  with  illuminated  dials. — Ro- 
bert  Merrill,  manu.  149  Maiden  Lane,  New  York  City. 

6  Nautical  life  bucket  and  stool  combined. — W.  R.  Harding,  prop.  80  Wall 
street,  New  York  City. 

7  Lapwork  row  boat,  of  cedar  and  oak,  varnished  and  copper-fastened. — 
Chandler  L.  Ingersoll,  manu.  250  South  street,  New  York  City.  [East  nave.] 

8  Model  of  a  full  rigged  fancy  yacht. — Edmund  Thomas  Darling,  builder ,  Port 
Jefferson,  Long  Island,  New  York. 

9  Patent  safety  anchors,  single  and  double — [outside  the  building.] — William 
A.  Kentish,  pat.  &  prop.  159  West  street. 

10  Breech-loading  and  self-cleaning  rifles ;  shotguns  and  pistols:  self-cocking 
rifles  and  pistols  ;  prepared  cartridges. — Marston  Fire-Arms  Manufacturing  Co.  ; 
office  205  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

1 1  Cast  steel  patent  muzzle  target  rifle  ;  iron  breeched  sporting  rifle,  needle 
rifle,  and  needle  carbine. — Geo.  P.  Foster  &  Co.,  manu.  Princeton,  N.  J. 

12  New  model  of  U.  S.  percussion  rifle;  new  breech-loading  fire-arms;  patent 
revolvers. — Eli  Whitney,  manu.  Whitney ville.  New  Haven,  Connecticut. 

13  Man-of-war  cutter,  entirely  of  copper,  31  feet  long. — Francis  Metallic 
Life  Boat  Co.  ;  office  10  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

14  Various  kinds  of  revolving  fire-arms. — Samuel  Colt,  manu.  Hartford, 
Connecticut. 

1 5  Improved  life-boat,  of  galvanized  iron,  with  end  and  side  air  chambers  and 
self-acting  bailing  valves.  [East  nave.] — Lewis  Kaymond,  pat.  do  manu.  122  Ave 
uue  D,  New  York  City. 

16  Model  of  a  ship’s  hull. — Robert  Underhill,  shipbuilder ,  235  East  Broadway, 
New  York  City. 

17  Improved  capstan — (patent  applied  for). — Young  tfc  Stiles,  inv.  dc  manu. 
337  Stanton  street,  New  York  City. 

18  Boat  oars  and  sweeps,  manufactured  by  machines,  from  the  log.  [These 
oars  are  placed  with  articles  of  Class  7.] — Ezekiel  Page,  manu.  Gerard,  Erie  Co., 
Pennsylvania.  Agent,  E.  W.  Page,  20  West  street,  New  York  City. 

19  Model  of  ship. — Thomas  Brooks,  des.  Portsmouth,  Virginia. — Agents,  Reed 
&  Nash,  New  York  City. 

20  Model  of  a  yacht-rigged  cutter. — L.  Fannin,  des.  db  builder,  128  Ninth  Ave¬ 
nue,  New  York  City. 

21  Newly  invented  grapnel. — James  Tucker,  inv.  Washington  City,  D.  C. 

22  Model  of  a  sea  yacht. — Frederick  S.  Coply,  inv.  do  manu.  159  Atlantic  street, 
Brooklyn,  New  York. 

23  Model  of  a  new  patent  method  of  ship-building. — George  W.  Fellows, 
engineer,  385  Broadway,  New  York  City. 


/ 


Naval  Architecture,  Military  Engineering,  etc. — Class  8.  49 


24  Full  dress  uniforms  of  the  commissioned  officers  of  the  United  States  army 
and  navy,  made  from  American  blue  cloth,  manufactured  by  Messrs.  Slater  & 
Sons,  of  Webster,  Massachusetts.  Military  chapeaux,  caps,  swords,  &c. — F 
Derby  <fc  Co.,  manu.  12  Park  place,  New  York  City.  [In  the  gallery.] 

25  Complete  military  equestrian  equipment  for  major-general  and  colonel  in 
the  U.  S.  army. — Thornton,  Grimsby  &  Co.,  manu.  St.  Louis,  Missouri.  [In  the 
gallery.] 

26  Brass  wheel  blocks,  shears,  eye  bolts,  butts,  ship  hinges  and  hasps,  and  all 
manner  of  brass  hardware  for  naval  purposes. — C.  B.  Timpson,  manu.  126  Cherry 
street,  New  York  City. 

27  Two  models  of  clipper  ships. — Jens  Gran,  des.  &  male.  Boston,  Mass. 

28  Anti-corrosive  percussion  caps  (United  States  Government  style)  for 
muskets  and  pistols. — Roland  D.  Sollace,  agent,  19  Courtlandt  street,  New  York 
City. 

29  Model,  exhibiting  new  method  of  caulking  vessels  with  India  rubber,  or 
other  elastic  substances.— Benjamin  F.  Cooke,  63  Court  street,  Boston,  Massa¬ 
chusetts. 

30  Patent  ship’s  blocks. — John  P.  Bonnell,  manu.  236  South  street,  New 
York,  City. 

31  Improved  percussion  lock  whaling  gun,  and  patent  bomb  lance,  for  killing 
whales. — Tracy  &  Brand,  prop.  &  manu.  Norwich,  Connecticut. 

32  Model  of  sloop  of  war  of  twenty-two  guns. — Bartlett,  des.  Green  Point, 
New  York. 

33  Model  of  a  clipper  ship. — William  A.  Lillie,  shipbuilder,  4  Avenue  D,  New 
York  City. 

34  Model  of  a  clipper  ship,  showing  arrangements  of  beams,  hatches,  &c. — 
Daniel  D.  Westervelt,  shipbuilder,  New  York  City. 

35  Model  of  pilot  boat  “  Enchantress.” — Daniel  D.  Westervelt,  shipbuilder, 
New  York  City. 

36  Guns,  rifles,  and  pistols. — John  Krider,  manu.  corner  Walnut  and  Second 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

37  Patent  horizontal  top-sail  and  patent  seam  canvas  for  sails;  model  of  main 
and  top-gallant  sails. — James  Maull,  pat.  &  manu.  Delaware  avenue,  Phila¬ 
delphia. 

38  Corresponding  6hip  ventilators;  model  to  show  mode  of  operation. — 
Frederick  Emerson,  prop.  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

39  New  revolving  guns  and  pistols. — P.  W.  Porter,  inv.  Memphis,  Ten 
nessee. 

40  Patent  ship  ventilators. — Warren  Robinson,  pat.  &  manu.  31  Bradley 
street,  N#w  Haven,  Connecticut — Agent,  J.  A.  Brush,  83  Pike  Slip,  New  York 
Cby. 

41  Models  of  steamboat  and  pilot  boat. — S.  S.  Christian,  des. 

42  Model  of  steering  wheel  for  ships. — Nathaniel  F.  Edson,  prop.  New  Orleans, 
Louisiana. 

43  Model  of  steamboat  wheel. — Daniel  Griffin,  des.  &  manu.  47  Dey  street, 
New  York  City. 

44  Model  of  a  clipper  corvette,  with  miniature  armament. — William  Crolius, 
des.  241  Henry  street,  New  York  City. 

45  A  variety  of  powder  flasks. — William  Foster,  manu.  Newark,  New  Jersey. 

46  Copper  powder  flasks. — John  Matthewman,  manu.  185  Orange  street,  New 
Haven,  Connecticut. 

47  Life  preservers. — Corbieue  &  Tucker,  manu.  8  Peck  Slip,  New  York. 

48  Half  model  of  steamer  “Leviathan.” — D.  Davison,  des.  New  York  City 

49  Model  of  steamboat. — Whitlock,  Nichols  &  Co.,  84  Front  street,  New 
York  City. 

50  Half  models  of  steamships  Illinois  and  Georgia. — Smith  &  Dimon,  buildtrs, 
New  York  City. 

51  Cook’s  patent  repeating  fire-arms. — Columbian  Iron  Works,  Brooklyn,  New 
York. 


3 


50 


United  States. — Class  8. 


52  American,  British,  and  French  national  flags. — Robert  S.  Walker  &  Son, 
warm.  164  Walker  street,  New  York  City. 

53  Rifle  in  case. — Wolfe,  Gillespie  &  Co.,  198  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

54  Working  model  of  steamboat. — H.  A.  Weed,  Madison  street,  Brooklyn, 
New  York. 

55  Model  of  ship  in  glass  ease. 

56  Half  model  of  ship’s  hull. 

57  Model  of  ship  “lone”  at  sea. — John  Smith,  des.  554  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

58  Model  of  ship  “Josephine.” — George  Wright,  des.  238  Bowery,  New  York 
City. 

59  Corcoran’s  repeating  rifle  and  pistol. — W.  Higley,  manu.  Hartford,  Con¬ 
necticut. 

60  Sharp’s  patent  primer  attached  to  a  shot-gun. — C.  Sharp,  inv.  and  manu. 
Hartford,  Connecticut. 

61  Percussion  caps. — Dr.  Joseph  Goldmark,  manu.  24  Exchange  place,  New 
York  City. 

62  Shot  belts  and  shot  pouches. — Joseph  F.  Capewell,  manu.  Woodbury,  Con¬ 
necticut. 

63  Military  goods,  passementerie,  <fcc.— Wm.  H.  Horstmann  &  Sons,  manu.  51 
North  Third  street,  Philadelphia. 

6 %  Life-preserving  stools. — G.  P.  Tewksbury,  pat.  and  manu.  Boston,  Massa¬ 
chusetts. 

65  Model  of  steamboat  for  making  the  voyage  to  Liverpool  in  thirty-six  hours. 
— Charles  Keppel,  des.  419  South  Charles  street,  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

66  Capstan  for  ships  and  steamboats. — Jno.  W.  Hobbs,  manu.  Boston,  Massa¬ 
chusetts. 

67  Full  model  of  the  steamship  “  Black  Warrior.” — Collyer  &  Rozurs,  ship¬ 
builders,  Nineteenth  street,  New  York  City. 

68  Ship’s  blocks. — Waterman  <fc  Russell’s  patent. — Burr,  Waterman  &  Co.. 
manu.  114  South  street,  New  York  City. 

69  Half  model  of  a  steamship. — J.  H.  Grotecloss,  des.  45  King  street,  New 
York  City. 

70  Patented  ship  steerer. — Caleb  Reed,  pat.  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

7 1  Model  of  a  clipper  ship. — A.  Dekke,  des.  and  maker ,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 


. 


. 


' 


■ 


. 


I 


. 


Agricultural  and  Horticultural  Implements,  etc. — Class  9.  51 


CL.ASS  9. 

Agricultural,  Horticultural,  and  Dairy  Implements. 

East  Gallery. 

1  General  agricultural  implements  and  appliances. — Longett  &  Gripping, 
prop,  and  manu.  25  Cliff  street,  New  York  City. 

2  Agricultural  machinery  and  implements ;  various  field  and  garden  seeds, 
and  fertilizers. — It.  L.  Allen,  manufactory  and  warehouse ,  189  and  191  Water 
street,  New  York  City. 

3  Various  agricultural  and  horticultural  implements ;  samples  of  seeds. — John 
Mayher  &  Co.,  prop,  and  manu.  197  Water  street,  New  York  City. 

4  Patent  excelsior  straw,  hay,  and  cornstalk  cutter. — E.  F.  Taylor,  Thomas  & 
Co.,  prop.  125  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

5  Hominy  and  samp  mill ;  model  of  do. — James  Hughes,  inv.  and  prop. 
Cambridge,  Indiana. 

6  Cloverseed  hulling  and  cleaning  machine. — Martin  H.  Mansfield,  prop,  and 
manu.  Ashland,  Ohio. 

7  Improved  cheese  press. — Williams  Hack  ley,  prop,  and  manu.  Belleville, 

New  York. 

8  Patent  corn  sheller. — Ebenezer  Robinson,  prop.  Greencastle,  Pennsylvania. 

9  Patent  premium  churns. — J.  B.  Tillinghast,  inv.  and  prop.  Point  Harmor, 
Ohio. 

10  The  farmer’s  labor-saving  machine  for  threshing,  separating,  cleaning,  and 
bagging  grain ;  model  of  grain  thresher  and  separator ;  model  of  an  improved 
bolting  apparatus,  arranged  to  throw  off  specks  ;  model  of  labor-saving  machine, 
for  preparing  all  kinds  of  grain. — Elisha  S.  Snyder,  manu.  Charlestown,  Virginia. 

11  Booth’s  patent  grain  separator,  for  millers. — J.  N.  &  D.  Elmore,  prop.  El¬ 
mira,  New  York. 

12  Model  of  a  reaping  and  sowing  machine. — Daniel  Fitzgerald,  manu.  120 
Orchard  street,  New  York  City. 

13  Folding  adjustable  grain  cradle.— Christopher  P.  Kelsey,  manu.  Livingston- 
ville,  New  York. 

14  Patent  grain  separator  for  millers’  and  for  farmers’  use. — Augustus  B.  Childs, 
manu .  and  prop.  Rochester,  New  York. 

15  Thermometer  churn. — William  A.  Crowell,  pat.  and  manu.  Lime  Rock, 
Connecticut. 

16  New  rotary  threshing  machine  for  all  kinds  of  grain  and  seed,  except  corn. 
— William  R.  Palmer,  inv.  and  prop.  North  Carolina.  Address  care  of  fe.  D. 
Lane,  52  John  street,  New  York  City. 

17  Improved  belt-geared,  endless  chain,  railway  liorse-power. — E.  J.  &  F. 
Jerome,  prop.  Hempstead  Branch,  Long  Island,  New  York. 

18  Threshing  machine. — B.  G.  H.  Hathaway,  inv.  and  manu.  Rock  Stream, 
Yates  County,  New  York. 

19  Hoes  for  garden  and  field  use. — Homers  <fc  Ladd,  manu.  Boston,  Massa¬ 
chusetts. 

20  Atkins’s  automaton  self-raking  reaper. — J.  S.  Wright,  prop.  Illinois. 

21  Davis’s  patent  self-adjusting  churn. — Geo.  A.  Blanchard,  agent ,  Concord, 
New  Hampshire. 

22  White  ash  and  hickory  hay  rakes. — William  Stedman,  manu.  Tyringham, 
Massachusetts. 

23  Adjustable  double  swivel  plough. — Robert  Criswell,  pat.  and  manu.  Brook¬ 
lyn,  New  York. 

24  Hoes  and  edge  tools. — L.  Bolles  &  Co.,  manu.  Oxford,  New  York. — Agents, 
Longett  &  Griffing,  25  Cliff  street,  New  York  City. 


52 


United  States. — Class  9. 


25  Machine  for  sowing  grain,  guano,  &c. — S.  &  M.  Pennock  &  Co.,  manu , 
Kennet  square,  Chester  County,  Pennsylvania. 

26  Patent  parallel  level  and  horizontal  hay  press. — Peering  &  Dederick, 
prop.  Albany,  New  York. 

27  Wheat  harvesting  machine ;  machine  for  harvesting  timothy  and  other 
grasses. — Jeptha  A.  Wagener,  inv.  and  manu.  Pulling,  Steuben  County,  New  York. 

28  Improved  plow. — John  S.  Irick  &  Co.,  manu.  Burlington,  New  Jersey. 

29  Hand  rakes  for  hay,  <fec. — Broga  &  Childs,  manu.  West  Beckett,  Berkshire 
County,  Massachusetts. 

30  Steel  mould-board  ploughs. — Geo.  C.  Miller  &  Co.,  prop,  and  manu.  Cin¬ 
cinnati,  Ohio. 

31  New  and  patent  agricultural  machine  for  threshing  and  separating  grain. — 
Joseph  C.  Gilbert,  manu.  216  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

32  Model  of  a  perpendicular  hay-press. — George  Snyder,  prop.  Ahinebeek, 
New  York. 

33  Improved  plow. — P.  F.  Proseus,  manu.  Yolatie,  New  York. 

34  Rotary  ditching  machine,  for  draining  laud. — Ralph  C.  Pratt,  inv.  and 
manu.  Canandaigua,  New  York. 

35  Improved  steel  mould-board  plow. — Tobey  &  Anderson,  prop,  and  manu. 
Peoria,  Illinois. 

36  Improved  bent  ha}-  rakes. — Amos  Rugg,  manu.  Montague,  Massachusetts. 

37  Scythes  and  snathes. — Mansfield  &  Lamb,  manu.  Smithfield,  Rhode  Island. 

38  American  planters’  cast-steel  hoes. — American  Hoe  Co.  manu.  Winsted, 
Connecticut. — Agents,  Boyd  &  Keen,  11  Gold  street,  New  York  City. 

39  Steel  and  mould  ploughs. — Garrett  &  Cottman,  manu.  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
— Agents ,  Conley,  Kirk  &  Co.,  235  Front  street,  New  York  City. 

40  Agricultural  machinery  and  various  implements. — Ruggles,  Nourse,  Mason 
&  Co.  pat.  and  manu.  Boston  and  W orcester,  Massachusetts. 

41  A  general  assortment  of  agricultural  and  horticultural  machines  and  imple¬ 
ments. — Ralph  &  Co.,  manu.  prop,  and  agents,  23  Fulton  &  194  Water  street,  New 
Y ork  City. 

42  Various  ploughs — Minor  Horton  &  Co.  manu.  Peekskill,  New  York. 

43  Moffitt’s  improved  horse  power  threshing  machine. — J.  R.  Moffitt,  inv. 
Piqua,  Ohio. — George  H.  Knight  &  Brother,  agent,  141  Maine  street,  Cincinnati, 
Ohio. 

44  Garden  rakes  and  hoes. — A.  E.  Lyman,  prop,  and  manu.  Willi amsburgh, 
Massachusetts. 

45  Scythes  for  mowing  grass,  grain,  and  brambles;  hay  knives;  hay,  straw, 
and  manure  forks. — David  J.  Millard,  manu.  Clayville,  Oneida  County,  New 
York. 

46  Improved  straw  cutters  and  churn  attachment. — 0.  W.  Seeley,  manu. 
Albany,  New  York. 

47  Hay-cutter ;  corn-sheller. — Backus  &  Barstow,  manu.  Norwich,  Connec¬ 
ticut. 

48  Maize  or  Indian  corn  harvester. — Jacob  L.  Ream,  inv.  and  manu.  Pulaski, 
Illinois. 

49  Agricultural  machines  and  implements. — Eddy,  Dyer  &  Co.,  manu.  and 
prop.  Washington,  New  York. 

50  Reaping  machine  and  machine  for  dressing  mill-stones. — Thomas  D.  Burral. 
manu.  and  prop.  Geneva,  New  Y  ork. 

51  Mower  and  reaper. — Obed  Hussey,  manu.  and  prop.  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

52  Assortment  of  shovels  and  spades. — Oliver  Ames  <fc  Sons,  prop,  and  manu. 
Nprth  Easton,  Massachusetts. 

53  A  nest  of  corn  and  fruit  baskets. — Almond  Bacon,  manu.  Lyme,  Connec¬ 
ticut. 

54  Vegetable-cutter ;  feed-cutter,  for  hay  and  straw,  &e. — Edmund  Moody, 
manu.  and  prop.  Birmingham,  Connecticut. 

55  Reaping  and  self-raking  machine. — -Gregg  &■  Denton,  prop,  and  manu. 
Peoria,  Illinois, 


' 

. 


/ 

Agricultural  and  Horticultural  Implements. — Class  9.  53 


56  Reaping  machine. — Seymour,  Morgan  &  Co.  prop,  and  manu.  Brockport, 
New  York. — Agents ,  Mayiier  &  Co.,  19V  Water  street,  New  York  City. 

57  Rotary  spades  and  seeding  drills. — L.  H.  Gibbs  &  Co.,  inv.  and  manu.  Wash¬ 
ington,  District  of  Columbia. 

58  Reaping  and  mowing  machine. — John  II.  Manny,  prop,  and  manu.  Freeport, 
Illinois. 

59  Newly  constructed  reaping  and  mowing  machine ;  seed  planter. — H.  L. 
Emery,  inv.  and  manu.  Liberty  street,  Albany,  New  York. 

60  The  United  States  grain  and  seed  fan. — Jesse  Roberts,  inv.  and  prop.  Norris- 
town,  Pennsylvania. 

61  Ohio  premium  combination  bee  hive. — E.  W.  Phelps  &  Co.,  manu.  West- 
field,  Massachusetts. 

62  Drain  tiles  for  land  drainage. — A.  S.  Babcock,  manu.  etc.  Albany,  New  York. 

63  Improved  plough. — F.  A.  Pratt,  inv.  and  prop.  Auburn,  Virginia. 

64  Patent  improved  straw  cutter. — A.  S.  Kunckel,  inv.  and  prop r  Marietta, 
Ohio. 

65  Patent  one  and  two  horse  iron  ploughs,  and  patent  hill-side  or  flat  land 
swivel  beam,  and  double  mould-board  cast  iron  plough. — Hall  &  Speer,  manu. 
Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania. 

66  Straw  cutters  and  ploughs. — John  Moore,  manu.  and  prop.  193  Front  street, 
New  York  City. 

67  Horse  rake  and  an  improved  harrow. — John  R.  R.  Downer,  manu.  and 

prop.  Castleton,  New  York. 

68  Machine  for  threshing,  cleansing,  and  bagging  grain,  by  one  operation. — ; 
G.  F.  S.  Zimmerman  &  Co.,  inv.  and  manu.  Charlestown,  Virginia. 

69  Portable  grist  mill. — James  D.  Owens,  manu.  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania. 

70  Mowing  and  reaping  machine. — Edward  D.  Forbush,  manu.  Buffalo,  New 
Y  ork. 

7 1  Patent  improved  churns. — S.  P.  Francisco,  prop.  Reading,  Pennsylvania. 

72  Atmospheric  lever  churn. — John  O’Neill,  pat.  and  manu.  Xenia,  Ohio. 

73  Model  of  a  corn-sheller ;  model  of  a  kiln  for  drying  corn  and  grain. — Wil- 
liam  Reading,  pat.  and  agent,  131  West  40th  street,  New  York  City. 

74  Adjustable  iron  harrow. — William  Berlin,  manu.  and  prop.  Berryville, 
Virginia. 

75  Ketchum’s  mowing  machine. — Howard  A  Co.,  manu.  Buffalo,  New  York. 

76  Indian  corn  husking  machine. — Thomas  C.  Hargreaves,  manu.  Schenectady, 
New  York. 

77  Patent  corn  and  seed  planter. — Joshua  Woodward,  inv.  Haverhill,  New 
Hampshire. 

78  A  variety  of  agricultural  implements. — Henry  Partridge  &  Co.,  manu. 
Medfield,  Massachusetts. 

79  Bee-hive. — John  H.  Dennis,  manu.  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

80  McCormick’s  Virginia  reaper  and  mower. — Cyrus  H.  McCormick,  prop. 
Chicago,  Illinois. 

81  Improved  two  wheel  plough. — Rodermann  &  Ronce,  prop,  and  manu.  St. 
Louis,  Missouri. 

82  Model  of  a  patent  hemp  and  corn  cutter. — William  B.  Coates,  inv.  and 
prop.  Washington  City,  D.  C. 

83  Grain  mills. — Charles  Crofut,  manu.  Connecticut. 

84  Improved  grain  separators,  for  millers  and  farmers. — George  B.  Salmon 
pat.  and  manu i  Elgin,  Illinois. 

85  Agricultural  boilers,  for  farmers’  use. — Mann,  Torrance  &  Co.,  manu.  Troy, 
New  York. 

86  Shovels,  spades,  and  scoops. — Duryea  &  Rhodes,  manu.  Platt  street,  New 
York  City. 

87  Cast  steel  hoes,  forks,  rakes  and  other  implements. — Tuttle  Manufactur¬ 
ing  Co.,  manu.  Naugatuck,  Connecticut, 

88  Baker’s  patent  gang  plough  and  seeder. — Franklin  Brownell,  prop,  Niles, 
Michigan. 


54 


United  States. — Class  9. 


89  Grain  Mills. — Moody  &  Marsh,  manu.  Bridgeport,  Connecticut. 

90  Ilay  and  manure  forks.— Myer  &  Ervin n,  manu.  Philadelphia,  Pennsyl¬ 
vania. 

91  Improved  scythe  rifles,  or  sharpeners. — Edward  Crossman,  manu.  Canaan, 
Columbia  County,  Hew  York. 

92  Kimball’s  patent  shovels. — Massachusetts  Shovel  Co.,  prop,  and  manu 
— Agent ,  Sumner  Balcom,  Worcester,  Massachusetts. 

93  Shovels  and  spades. — Old  Colony  Iron  Co.,  manu.  Taunton,  Massachusetts. 
— Agents ,  JohnS.  Bussing  &  Co.,  32  Cliff  street,  Hew  York  City. 

94  Pomological  specimens,  or  models  (in  composition)  of  choice  fruits,  for  aid¬ 
ing  fruit  growers  in  increasing  and  improving  their  varieties. — Townend  Glover, 
des.  and  manu.  Fishkill,  Hew  York. 

95  Model  of  a  patent  bran-duster,  or  atmospheric  bolt. — Carr  &  Hughes,  inv. 
and  prop.  Cambridge,  Indiana. 

96  Atmospheric  churn. — Abraham  Hyam,  prop.  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

97  Model  of  G.  <fc  G.  Feaga’s  patent  machine  for  separating  garlic,  smut,  <&c., 
from  grain. — Joseph  Glaze,  prop.  Frederick  City,  Maryland. 

98  Improved  corn  and  seed  planter. — George  Phillips,  prop.  636  South  Front 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

99  Model  of  “the  golden  harvester,”  a  machine  for  raking,  reaping,  and  bind¬ 
ing  grain. — Augustus  Elliot,  inv.  and  prop.  San  Francisco,  California. 

100  Patent  apple  and  peach  parer  and  discharger. — Charles  P.  Carter,  inv. 
and  prop.  16  Maiden  lane,  Hew  York  City. 

101  Model  of  Baker’s  patent  spring  horse  rake  and  model  of  Hovey’s  patent 
riding  horse  rake. — H.  A.  Davis,  prop.  Sutton,  Hew  Hampshire. 

102  Shovel  and  spades. — Pierce  &  Wood,  manu.  Middleborough,  Massachusetts. 

103  Patent  machine  for  paring,  coring,  and  quartering  apples. — Smith  h  Fen¬ 
wick,  inv.  and  prop.  14  Yandam  street,  Hew  York  City. 

104  Patent  cast  iron  cheese  press. — David  Dick,  inv.  Meadville,  Pennsylvania. 
— Agents  and  manu.  Hadley  Falls  Co.,  Holyoke,  Massachusetts. 

105  Patent  platform  beehive. — Sylvester  Davis,  inv.  and  prop.  Claremont,  Hew 
Hampshire. 

106  Model  of  a  pen  and  trough  to  illustrate  an  improved  method  of  feeding 
swine. — R.  M.  Abbe,  prop.  Enfield,  Connecticut. 

107  Model  of  a  patent  machine  for  grading  roads  and  digging  ditches. — Wm. 
D.  Arnett,  inv.  and  prop.  Fairfield,  Iowa. 

108  Model  of  a  flexible  cast  iron  fence  for  farms. — M.  P.  Coons,  manu.  Brooklyn, 
Hew  York. 

109  Model  of  an  improved  cultivator. — T.  J.  Tuthill,  prop.  Elmira,  Hew  York. 

110  Hay  and  manure  forks. — Hortii  &  Denio,  manu.  Fly  Creek,  Hew  York. 

111  Model  of  F.  Wingo’s  patent  improved  straw  and  stalk  cutter — Ira  B. 
Rose,  prop.  Hancock,  Hew  York. 


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55 


CLASS  lO. 


Philosophical  Instruments,  and  Products  resulting  from  their  use,  in¬ 
cluding  Horological  and  ^Surgical  Instruments  and  Appliances. 


Division  D.  Courts  11,  16,  17,  22. 

S'  1  Base  line  apparatus — for  laying  off  the  base  line  in  geodetic  triangulations. 

*  2  Astronomical  transit  instrument. 

3  Astronomical  zenith  telescope. 

4  Half-inch  theodolite,  for  primary  triangulations.  ' 

5  Heliostat. 

6  Horizontal  sectors,  for  secondary  triangulations. 

7  I^ajie  table  and  metre  chain. 
i  8  Sextants,  used  in  hydrography. 

/  9  Steelwagen’s  sounding  lead  and  specimens  of  ocean  bottom. 

]  10  Saxton’s  deep  sea  thermometer. 

1  1 1  Sphere  crushed  by  the  pressure  of  deep  sea. 

V  12  Saxton’s  reflecting  pyrometer. 

)  13  Electrotypes,  comprising  model  plates  and  their  electrotype  moulds  and 

f  duplicates. 

J  14  Electrotype  copper,  exhibiting  great  hardness,  elasticity,  and  sonorous- 
\ness. 

1 5  Hydrographic  and  plane  table  sheets. 

1 6  Maps  and  charts  of  the  U.  S.  Coast  Survey,  and  progress  sketches. 

17  Reductions  for  engraving. 

18  Self-registering  tide  gauge. 

[The  foregoing  numbers,  from  1  to  17,  are  contributed  by  the  Bureau  of  the 
Coast  Survey  of  the  Treasury  Department  of  the  United  States,  Washington, 
D.  C.] 

19  Standard  measures  of  capacity  •  standard  weights ;  standard  yard  measure. 

20  State  balance,  of  three  sizes. 

21  Mint  balance  of  the  United  States. 

22  Standard  weights,  measures,  and  metre  of  France. 

.[The  foregoing  numbers,  from  19  to  22,  are  contributed  by  the  Office  of 
Weights  and  Measures  of  the  Treasury  Department  of  the  United  States,  Wash¬ 
ington,  D.  C.] 

r^-23  Revolving  and  flashing  Fresnel  light  of  the  first  order,  manufactured  by* 
/  |  Lepaute  of  Paris,  and  imported  by  the  United  States  Government  for  the  Light- 
1  I  house  at  Cape  Hatteras.  This  beautiful  apparatus  is  placed  in  the  South  nave, 

\  i  and  is  exhibited  through  the  courtesy  of  the  Light-House  Board  of  the  Treasury 
J  Department  of  the  United  States. 

^*^24  House’s  electro-magnetic  printing  telegraph,  in  operation  between  two 


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offices,  one  in  the  north  and  the  other  in  the  south  end  of  the  building. — John  B. 
Richards, prop.  62f  Grand  street,  New  York  City. 

25  Electric  telegraph  register ;  various  kinds  of  telegraph  insulators. — John 
M.  Batchelder,  inv.  83  Washington  street,  Boston. 

26  Planetarium,  of  entirely  new  construction,  showing  the  actual  motions  of 
the  Sun,  Earth,  Moon,  Mercury,  and  Yenus,  with  all  the  phases  of  the  planets, 
changes  of  the  seasons,  and  other  astronomical  phenomena. — Thomas  H.  Barlow, 
prop.  Lexington,  Kentucky.  [In  Court  15.] 

27  Riker’s  manual  orrery,  and  other  astronomical  apparatus. — J.  L.  &  D.  J. 
Riker,  manu.  78  Suffolk  street,  New  York  City. 

28  Sixteen  inch  terrestrial  and  celestial  globes. — Charles  Copley,  manu.  159 
Atlantic  street,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

29  Morse’s  patent  electric  telegraph  apparatus,  in  operation,  and  the  wires  in 


56 


United  States. — Class  10. 


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direct  connection  with  the  principal  lines  in  the  United  States. — Wm.  M.  Swain,  . 
(President  of  Morse’s  Magnetic  Telegraph  Company);  Offices  in  New  York,  Phi¬ 
ladelphia,  and  other  cities.  [Crystal  Palace  Office  near  Sixth  Avenue  entrance.] 

30  Portable  illuminator,  under  the  patent  of  the  United  States  Gas  Company. 

— "William  C.  Dusenberry,  manu.  25  Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 

31  Self-regulating  anti-corrosive  gas-burners. — Mallerd  &  Napier,  inv.  and 
manu.  5  Nassau  street,  Brooklyn,  New  York.  (Address,  Box  3,206  P.  0.  New 
York  City.) 

32  Achromatic  microscopes,  single  and  compound,  of  four  different  construc¬ 
tions. — Grunow,  Brothers,  manu.  54  Pacific  street,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

38  Improved  stereoscope.  (Patent  applied  for.) — Otis  F.  Peters,  inv.  394 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 

34  Railroad  depot  scale;  rolling  mill,  platform,  flour  packing  and  counter 
scales  of  various  kinds. — E.  &  T.  Fairbanks  &  Co.  manu.  St.  Johnsbury,  Vermont. 
[Div.  A,  Court  21.] 

35  Micrometro-chemical  balance,  exhibited  for  simplicity  of  construction. — 
Edward  Foote,  inv.  &  manu.  2  South  Fourth  street,  Jersey  City,  New  Jersey. 

36  Chemical  balance  and  weights,  exceedingly  delicate,  and  wrought  in  pal¬ 
ladium. — John  Barkenberg,  manu.  8  North  William  street,  New  York  City. 

37  Balances  for  druggists  and  for  weighing  gold  ;  standard  weights  and  hie  as¬ 
sures. — James  A.  Kissam,  manu.  93  Fulton  street,  New  York  City. 

38  Bank  gold  scales,  with  set  of  weights. — Frederick  R.  Myers  &  Co.  manu. 
240  Market  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania.  • 

39  Dormant  platform  scales. — Jonathan  A.  Ross,  manu.  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 
[Div.  A,  Court  21.] 

40  Platform  and  other  scales. — New  York  Scale  Makers’  Co.,  Office  187  Wa¬ 
ter  street,  New  York  City.  [Div.  A,  Court  21.] 

41  Electro-magnetic  telegraph  battery. — Moses  G.  Farmer,  inv.  Boston,  Massa¬ 
chusetts. 

42  Telescopes,  spy  glasses,  and  opera  glasses,  of  various  descriptions,  micro¬ 
scope. — A.  Derne,  manu.  369  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

43  Various  optical  and  mathematical  instruments. — H.  Waldstein,  manu.  451 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 

44  Achromatic  telescope,  equatorially  mounted  in  cast  iron,  with  detached  . 
tangent  screw. — Henry  Fitz,  inv.  &  manu.  237  Fifth  street,  New  York  City. 

45  Air  pump  and  pneumatic  instruments ;  electrical  machine,  and  incidental 
apparatus. — Benjamin  Pike,  Jr.,  manu.  294  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

46  American  lever  air  pump. — Chamberlain  &  Ritchie,  manu.  Washington 

street,  Boston,  Massachusetts.  » 

47  Microscopic  objects  mounted  upon  slips  of  glass,  illustrating  comparative^1 
anatomy,  botany,  chemistry,  entomology,  geology,  and  zoology. — Alexander 
Murray,  M.  D.  manu.  157  West  Sixteenth  street,  New  York  City. 

48  Scales  and  rules  for  mechanics,  architects,  surveyors,  &c.,  in  boxwood  and  ‘ 
ivory. — William  Belcher,  agent  for  manu.  221  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

49  Barometers  and  thermometers  in  various  styles;  glass  hydrometers  for  . 
spirit,  beer,  oil,  and  acids  ;  hydrostatic  gold  test. — Adams  &  Tagliabue,  manu.  293* 
Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

50  Reflective  goniometer  and  polariscope,  for  measuring  the  angles  of  crystals 

and  the  inclination  of  the  optic  axes. — Made  to  order  by  Dubosq-Soleil,  of  Paris,  . 
from  drawings  by  the  exhibitor. — William  Phipps  Blake,  inv.  and  prop.  New  York 
City.  \ 

51  Collection  of  large  crayon  daguerreotypes,  and  daguerreotypes  by  the 
ordinary  process. — Samuel  Root,  Daguerrean  Artist,  363  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

52  Collection  of  specimens  of  the  arts  of  daguerreotyping,  talbotyping,  and 
orystallotyping. — M.  A.  Root,  Daguerrean  Artist,  140  Chestnut  street,  Philadel¬ 
phia. 

53  Frame  of  daguerreotypes. — Phillip  Haas,  Daguerrean  Artist,  871  Broad 
way,  New  York  City. 


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57 


54  Collection  of  daguerreotype  portraits. — Jeremiah  Gurnet,  Daguerrean 
Artist,  349  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

55  Solographs,  plain  and  colored;  nebular  daguerreotypes. — E.  C.  Hawkins, 
Daguerrean  Artist,  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  [North  gallery.] 

56  Specimens  of  the  daguerreotype  art  on  extra  large  plates. — A  Bisbee, 
Daguerrean  Artist,  Dayton,  Ohio. 

57  Views  of  the  Falls  of  St.  Anthony,.  and  collection  of  portraits. — J.  E.  Whit¬ 
ney,  Daguerrean  Artist,  St.  Pauls,  Minnesota. 

58  Specimens  of  daguerreotyping. — William  *  North,  Daguerrean  Artist, 

Cleaveland,  Ohio. 

59  Specimens  of  the  daguerreotype  art.— E.  L.  Webster  &  Brothers,  Daguer¬ 
rean  Artists,  Louisville,  Kentucky. 

60  Specimen  of  daguerreotyping. — Sheldon  Iv.  Nicnons,  Daguerrean  Artist, 
168  Main  street,  Hartford,  Connecticut. 

61  A  variety  of  daguerreotype  pictures. — Antony  C.  Zuky,  Daguerrean  Artist, 
499  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

62  Daguerreotype  pictures. — Capt.  P.  Von  Schneidau,  Daguerreotypist,  142 
Lake  street,  Chicago,  Illinois. 

63  A  collection  of  daguerreotypes  and  compound  cameos. — J.  Vannerson, 
Daguerrean  Artist,  Pennsylvania  Avenue,  Washington,  D.  C. 

64  Collection  of  daguerreotype  miniatures. — Masury  &  Silsbee,  Daguerrean 
Artists,  899£  Washington  street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

65  Collection  of  daguerreotypes. — J.  H.  Whitehurst,  Daguerrean  Artist,  205 
Baltimore  street,  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

66  Improved  coating  box  for  the  daguerreotype  process.  Card  distributing 
apparatus.  (Patents  applied  for.) — Wiilliam  &  William  H.  Lewis,  manu.  63 
Elizabeth  street,  New  York  City. 

67  Collection  of  microscopic  objects  in  physiology  and  natural  history,  pre¬ 
pared  by  the  exhibitor. — Silas  Durkee,  M.D.  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

68  Daguerreotype  instruments  and  cameras  of  various  sizes. — C.  C.  Harrison, 
manu.  corner  Elm  and  White  streets,  New  York  City. — Agents ,  Scovill 
Manufacturing  Co.,  57  Maiden  Lane,  and  E.  Anthony,  308  Broadway,  New 
York. 

69  Daguerreotype  portraits. — David  Clark,  Daguerrean  Artist,  New  Bruns¬ 
wick,  New  Jersey. 

70  Daguerreotypes  by  the  common  method.  Specimens  of  crystallotypes ;  or, 
daguerreotypes  taken  by  means  of  glass  upon  prepared  paper. — John  A.  Whipple, 
pat.  d  manu.  96  Washington  street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

7 1  Specimens  of  daguerreotype  portraits. — Edward  Long,  Daguerrean  Artist, 
St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

72  A  collection  of  daguerreotypes. — Martin  M.  Lawrence,  Daguerrean  Artist, 
203  and  381  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

73  Specimens  of  daguerreotypes. — Moissinet,  Dobyns,  Richardson  <fc  Co. 
Daguerrean  Artists,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana. 

74  Collection  of  daguerreotype  pictures. — Donald  McDonell  &  Co.,  Daguer- 
reotypists,  Buffalo,  New  York.  [North  gallery.] 

7  5  Collection  of  daguerreotypes  in  frames. — A.  J.  Beals,  Daguerrean  Artist, 
156  Broadway,  New  York  City.  [North  gallery.] 

76  Various  specimens  of  daguerreotypes. — C.  C.  Kessy,  Daguerrean  Artist,  96 
Lake  street,  Chicago,  Illinois. 

77  Daguerreotype  pictures,  embracing  panoramic  views  of  Galena  city;  Falls 
of  St.  Anthony ;  Min-ne-lia-ha  Falls,  and  a  collection  of  portraits. — Alex.  IIesler, 
Daguerrean  Artist,  Galena,  Illinois. 

78  Descriptive  daguerreotypes. — Harrison  cfe  FIills,  Daguerrean  Artists,  283 
Fulton  street,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

79  Tableau  of  elegantly  mounted  daguerreotypes. — J.  H.  Fitzgibbon,  Daguer¬ 
rean  Artist,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

80  Daguerreotypes,  respecting  Shakspeare’s  “  Seven  ages  of  man ;”  taken  from 
life  subjects.  Portrait  of  Daguerre,  from  life.  Groups  of  various  portraits  of  full 


58 


United  States. — Class  10. 


and  half  sizes.  Instantaneous  pictures. — Meade,  Brothers,  Daguerrean  Artists, 
233  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

81  Collection  of  daguerreotype  portraits  of  Conimodore  Berry  and  officers  of 
the  Japan  Expedition. — Matthew  B.  Brady,  Daguerrean  Artist,  205  &  359  Broad- 
W'ay,  New  York  City. 

82  Specimens  of  daguerreotypes. — George  M.  Howe,  Daguerrean  Artist,  Port¬ 
land,  Maine. 

83  Collect  ion  of  daguerreotypes. — James  Brown,  Daguerreotypist,  181  Broad¬ 
way,  New  York  City. 

84  Framed  tableau  of  fine  daguerreotypes. — Charles  H.  Williamson.  Daguer¬ 
rean  Artist,  249  Fulton  street,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

/  85  Electro-magnetic  conductor  and  storm  indicator. — John  Isenring,  inv.  58 

Hudson  street,  New  York  CitjL 

86  Globe  and  sphere,  combining  celestial  and  terrestrial  globe. — G.  Yale,  pat. 
1  Bowery,  New  York  City. 

87  The  wonderful  Panteclma;  or,  master  of  various  arts. —  Clinton  Roosevelt, 
1/  inv.  &  prop.  23  Chambers  street,  New  York  City. 

88  Mathematical  scales  and  protractors,  in  ivory,  boxwood,  ebony,  and  metal; 
\/  for  all  styles  of  mapping  and  drawing. — Finn  &  Baker,  manu.  45  Ann  street,  New 

York  City. 

89  Various  philosophical  instruments. — C.  B.  Warring,  A.  M.  manu.  Pough 
U  keepsie,  New  York. 


ss  90  Optical  instruments,  lorgnettes,  <fcc. — Charles  Alt,  181  Broadway. 

.  91  Specimens  of  mathematical  instruments. — James  Prentice,  manu.  315  Broad 

way,  New  York  City. 

92  Hydrostatic  instruments.  Graduated  specific  gravity  jars.  Tubes,  mea¬ 
sures,  and  chemical  thermometers. — Louis  C.  Hoffman,  manu.  221  Wooster  street. 
New  York  City. 

/  93  Variety  of  mathematical  instruments. — Fehrens  &  Albrecht,  manu.  136  Ful 

-  ton  street,  New  York  City. 

94  Numerating  register  for  omnibuses,  railway  cars,  <fcc. — Person  &  Brockett, 
■prop.  383  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

^  95  Elliptical  compass  for  drawing  ovals  of  any  curve. — Charles  F.  Amsler, 

,  manu.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

96  Parmlee’s  computing  scales,  for  adding,  and  testing  the  addition  of,  long 
columns  of  numbers. — Samuel  H.  Doughty,  manu.  6s  prop.  52  John  street,  New 
York  City. 

a  97  Galvano-electric  and  bell  alarm  locks,  of  novel  and  curious  construction. — 
Charles  Fleischel,  inv.  &  manu. — Agent ,  A.  Edwards,  251  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

98  Mathematics  Simplified. — A  collection  of  diagrams  to  facilitate  and  insure 
the  acquisition  of  mathematical  knowledge.  Dial  of  the  seasons — a  chart  to  illus- 

v/1  trate^the  sun’s  declination  at  all  seasons,  with  the  coincident  effects  of  light  and 
heat  upon  animal  and  vegetable  life  in  all  climates. — Thomas  Fisher,  cles.  d?  manu. 
100  South  Front  Street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

99  Chronometer  and  fine  watch. — Jno.  R.  Campbell,  manu.  Weeliawken,  New 
Jersey. 

v'l  100  Marine  chronometers,  with  improved  escapement. — P.  L.  de  Mory  Grek 
manu.  222  Water  street,  New  York  City. 

101  New  style  of  bronzed  clocks,  vases,  and  ornaments. — Joseph  II.  Burnett 
tfe  Co.,  manu.  308  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

.  102  Patent  year  clock,  with  torsion  pendulum.  Astronomical  year  clock; 

v  showing  day  of  month,  time  of  rising  and  setting  of  the  sun  and  moon,  and  other 
astronomical  periods. — Aaron  D.  Crane,  pat.  and  manu.  Newark,  New  Jersey. 

103  Abbott’s  apparatus  for  showing  apparent  time  at  sea,  from  an  altitude  of 
^/the  sun,  or  a  star,  without  logarithms.  Abbott’s  geodetic  chart,, — Stanley  G. 

Trott,  part  prop.  New  London,  Connecticut. 

104  Colored  historical  chart,  embracing  a  period  of  2,400  years. — James  Chap¬ 
man,  author,  Adelplii  street,  Brooklyn,  New  Yrtrk. 


i 


. 


II 


Philosophical  Instruments,  etc. — Class  10. 


59 


Maps  of  the  World,  United  States,  North  America,  Europe,  and  the  State 
w  York. — Thayer,  Bridgeman  &  Fannin,  manu.  156  William  street,  New 


105 

of  New 
York  Cit}’\ 

106  Map  of  the  City  of  New  York. — Matthew  Dripps,  'prop.  103  Fulton  street, 
New  York  City. 

rib7  Plain  and  ornamental  marine  and  pendulum  clocks,  and  time-pieces  of  su- 
\S perior  construction. — T.  Terry,  President  of  the  Ansonia  Clock  Company,  manu. 
Ansonia,  Connecticut. 

v  108  T  urret  or  steeple  clock.  A  variety  of  time-pieces.  New  pendulum. — 
Sherry  &  Byram,  manu.  Sag  Harbor,  New  York. 

109  Specimens  of  bronze  and  electro-plated  clocks.  Statuettes  in  metal. — 
Adolph  Leconte,  manu.  1  Marion  street,  New  York  City. 

110  Maps  of  the  World,  United  States,  and  Mexico. — Joseph  H.  Colton,  pub¬ 
lisher,  89  Cedar  street,  New  York  City. 

y.  111  Eight-day  clocks  of  various  descriptions.  Thirty-hour  clocks. — A.  S.  Je- 
v  rome,  manu.  175  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

.  112  Clocks  and  time-pieces  of  various  descriptions. — Henry  Sperry  &  Co.,  manu. 

*^18  Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

yy  113  Various  styles  of  clocks,  with  brass  movements,  in  papier-mache  cases. — 
Litchfield  Manufacturing  Co.,  manu.  Litchfield,  Connecticut. 

114  Maps  of  the  World  and  of  the  United  States.  Mitchell’s  Universal  Atlas. — 
Tuomas,  Cowperthwaite  &  Co.,  publishers,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

/>  115  Specimens  of  mechanical  dentistry. — J.  Fowler,  53  Bleecker  street,  New 
v  York  City. 

116  Syringes  for  the  larynx,  pharynx,  and  the  nose.  Tonsil  instruments,  &c. — 
i/' Ira  Warren,  M.D.,  prop.  1  Winter  place,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

117  Specimen  of  new  method  of  setting  teeth.— Dr.  J.  Allen,  inv.  59  Fourth 
street,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

118  Self-acting  eye  and  ear  fountains;  improved  eye  magnet;  auriscope ;  oto- 
\f  scope  (for  the  eustachian  tube) ;  human  artificial  eyes. — James  W.  Powell,  M.D., 

inv.  and  prop.  502  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

121  V  ariety  of  surgical  instruments,  made  by  the  exhibitor. — Samuel  J.  Pooley, 
/  farmer,  Warren,  New  Jersey. 

.  r  122  Adhesive  plaster. — J.  M.  Davidson,  manu.  56  Frankfort  street,  New  York 
^  City. 

r  125  Improved  body  trusses,  for  rupture,  with  papier-macin'}  pads,  and  new  me- 
J  ythod  of  adjustment. — John  North,  inv.  and  manu.,  Middleboro,  Connecticut. 

126  Artificial  limbs. — William  Selpho,  manu.  24  Spring  street,  New  York  City. 
a  127  Pulvermacher’s  patent  hydro-eleetric  voltaic  chains  and  chain  batteries. — 
^Joseph  Steiner,  prop.  (forU.  S.j  568  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

128  Patent  electro-magnetic  machines,  combining  primary  and  secondary  cur- 
reijts ;  electro-magnetic  walking-cane ;  parlor,  office,  and  pocket  electro-magnetic 
machines,  of  primary  currents. — Samuel  B.  Smith,  inv.  and  manu.  2974  Broadway, 
New  York  City. 

130  Trusses,  spinal  instruments,  supporters,  braces,  and  all  the  surgical  appli- 
jP  ances  recently  patented  and  entered  by  the  exhibitor. — Frederick  M.  Butler, 

pat.  and  manu.  4  Vesey  street  (Astor  House),  New  York  City. 

131  Surgical  adjustor,  for  reducing  fractures  and  dislocations ;  ear  microscope, 
!_/)  for  the  examination  of  narrow  passages  in  the  human  system ;  improved  obstetri¬ 
cal  forceps,  with  adjustable  blades;  Signiorini’s  tourniquet. — George  Kellogg, 
manu.  Birmingham,  Connecticut. 

132  Specimens  of  operations  on  natural  teeth;  varieties  of  artificial  teeth,  and 
operations  therewith. — Ballard  &  Kingsley,  dentists,  858  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

133  Dental  instruments  and  materials  of  all  kinds. — Solyman  Brown,  M.  I)., 
manu.  80  Anthony  street,  New  York  City. 

134  Suspender  for  males,  and  skirt  supporter  for  females,  combining  a  spinal 
*  and  shoulder  brace ;  improved  waist  for  ladies’  wear. — JL  F.  Briggs,  inv  and 
!  manu.  701  Broadway,  New  York  City. 


United  States. — Class  10. 


vA 


fi/\ 35  Supporters  and  braces. — Norman  Wilson,  manu.  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

I  ^;137  Improved  syringe. — Morris  Mattson,  manu.  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

I  138  Specimens  of  dental  operations. — Robert  A.  Porter,  dentist,  South  Tenth y 
'  ^street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

140  Bougees,  catheters,  probes,  and  other  surgical  instruments. — William 
U'  Hughes,  manu.  3  Columbia  street,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

141  Specimens  of  artificial  teeth,  set  and  unset. — R.  T.  Reynolds,  M.D.,  dentist,  _> 
^  Noble  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

144  Porcelain  teeth,  gold  foil,  corundum-wheels,  files,  and  slabs,  for  dentists.—^/  j 
^  Jones,  White  A  McCurdy,  manu.  116  Hart  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

145  Specimens  of  mechanical  dentistry;  newly  improved  artificial  teeth,  in  v 
l/J  blocks  ;  specimens  of  the  minerals  from  which  the  teeth  are  made;  dentifrices. — ^ 

Drs.  Thomas  Palmer  A  J.  I).  Brown,  nianuf.  dentists,  Fitchburg,  Massachusetts. 

.y\  147  Adhesive  plaster,  for  surgeons’  use. — Charles  Shivers,  manu.  comer  of  Se¬ 
venth  and  Spruce  streets,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

150  Trusses,  spinal  braces,  supporters,  artificial  limbs  and  hands. — J.  W.  Phelps, 

M.D.  inv.  and  manu.  68  Tremont  street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

152  Surgeons’  splints,  of  wood  and  gutta  percha,  and  improved  apparatus  for 
reducing  fractures. — Benjamin  Welch,  pat.  and  manu.  Lakeville,  Connecticut. —  v 
Agents,  Marsh  &  Co.,  21-  Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

153  Judd’s  .medicated  liquid  cuticle,  to  supply  the  place  of  the' skin,  in  bums, 
scalds,  Ac. — Edward  T.  Woodward,  manu.  Middletown,  Connecticut. 

154  Lilliputian  high  pressure  steam  engine. — Cyrus  Chambers,  Jr.  maker, 
Pennsylvania. 

155  Watch. — Louis  Billou,  manu.  76  Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 

156  Magneto-electric  machines,  for  medical  purposes. — Charles  Sandford,  manu. 

89  Cedar  street,  New  York  City. 

157  Shoulder  braces;  abdominal  supporters  and  trusses. — S.  S.  Fitch  &  Co. 
manu.  7 14  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

158  Specimens  of  mechanical  dentistry;  machine  for  making  gold  plates  for  / 
»/l artificial  teeth. — Ambler  A  Avery,  dentists,  manu.  51  Washington  place,  New/ 

York  City.  v 

y  159  Artificial  palate,  with  teeth. — Warren  Rowell,  dentist,  163  Madison  street  / 
New  York  City.  , 

160  Body  braces,  supporters,  props,  and  girdles;  spring  shoulder-braces,  and 
l/'  attachment  braces. — E.  P.  Banning,  M.D.  inv.  &  prog.  21  Mercer  street,  New  York 

City. 

161  Barometers  and  thermometers.- 


lA 


kJ 


sA 


York 


-E.  Taylor  A  Co.,  manu.  Rochester,  New 


162  Microscopes  and  microscopic  specimens. — Hr.  W.  J.  Burnett,  Boston,  Mass. 

163  Specimens  of  mechanical  dentistry  and  dentists’  material. — Charles  F.  J 
^/Mermier,  surgeon  dentist,  Clason  Avenue,  near  Myrtle  Avenue,  Brooklyn,  New  r  , 

York.  ^  x 

164  Artificial  teeth,  single  and  in  blocks;  sets  of  teeth  on  gold  plates;  various  /  j 
^/mechanical  devices  pertaining  to  dental  surgery. — Drs.  W.  Z.  W.  A  John  W.  ^ 

Chapman,  dentists,  88  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York  City. 
a  166  Jackson’s  patent  annunciator  for  hotels. — Chalmers,  manu.  corner  Canal 
^  and  Centre  streets,  New  York  City. 

A  166  Patent  eye  cups,  for  restoring  sight  which  has  failed  from  age. — J.  Ball  A 
Co.,  inv.  &  manu.  100  Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 

161  Human  artificial  eye* — James  Guay,  manu.'  157  Grand  Street,  New  York 


City. 


v/1  ^  m  ^>a^e.nt  artificial  legs, — B.  Frank  Palmer,  pat.  &  manu.  376  Chestnut  street 
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

y/j  169  Abdominal  supporter;  suspender  shoulder  brace,  and  shoulder  strap  brace. 

* — John  Hamilton  Potter,  M.D.  manu.  104  Broadway,  New  York  City 
?  J™  Specimens  of  gold-filling  in  teeth.— H.  B.  Hall,  Malden,  Massachusetts.  -  J 
171.  American  mechanical  leech  and  a  variety  of  surgical  instruments.— Joel 
Bartlett,  agent,  71  Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 


£ 


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Manufactures  of  Cotton — Ci;ass  11. 


61 


172  Trusses,  abdominal  supporters,  shoulder  braces,  spinal  elevators,  and  vari- 
^ous  instruments  for  treatment  of  physical  deformities. — Marsh  &  Co.,  manu.  2F 
Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

^  /  173  Levelling  instrument,  transit  instrument;  surveyor’s  compasses. — Roland 
II.  Siiea,  manu.  157  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

’  174  Artificial  self-acting  leg. — John  S.  Drake  &  Co.,  manu.  63  Chatham  street, 
l/  New  York  City. 

175  Terrestrial  globe,  with  elevations  of  surface  to  mark  the  mountains,  and 
depressions  of  surface  to  mark  seas,  lakes,  <fcc.,  for  the  use  of  the  blind. — William 
I).  Cooke,  des.  d  maker ,  Raleigh,  North  Carolina. 

176  Levelling  instrument,  transit  instrument,  surveyor’s  compasses. — Roland 
I f  II.  Shea,  manu.  157  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

ys'  177  Marine  chronometers. — Kline,  Samanos  &  Co.,  manu.  20  Fulton  street,  New 
York  City. 

178  Large  marine  chronometers. — Thomas  S.  Negus  &  Co.,  manu.  100  Wall 
I  *  street,  New  York  City. 

179  Variety  of  ornamented  clocks. — Frederick  Sotis,  manu.  Forestville,  Con- 
necticut. 

180  Mammoth  cosmorainic  and  ashonomical  globe  for  colleges  and  schools. — 
^  J.  Mason,  inv.  and  manu.  57  Henry  steeet,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

181  Patent  transparent  gas  meter,  for  the  exact  registry  of  the  amount  of  gas 
consumed  ;  double  detector  gas  holder  ;  patent  experimental  gas  meter,  to  show 
the  rate  of  consumption  per  hour  of  different  burners. — John  Laidlaw,  inv.  and 
manu.  339  West  24th  street  New  York  City.  [East  nave,  north  side.] 

182  Portraits  of  the  “ Kentucky  brothers ”  in  daguerreotype. — J.  A.  Kimball, 
Daguerrean  artist ,  Louisville,  Kentucky. 


CJLASS  11. 

Manufactures  of  Cotton. 

Division  A.  Court  4. 

1  Various  specimens  of  fine  cotton  fabrics. — Wamsutta  Mills  (Thos.  Bennett 
Jr.  agent),  manu.  New  Bedford,  Massachusetts. 

2  Bleached  and  brown  cotton  goods,  from  the  Reading  (Pennsylvania)  Manu¬ 
facturing  Company. — J.  G.  Dudley  &  Co.,  manu.  &  agents,  New  York  City. 

3  Various  samples  of  brown,  bleached  and  colored  cotton  fabrics. — Joseph  S. 
Gladding,  manu.  d  prop.  Moosup,  Windham  County,  Connecticut. 

4  Specimens  of  three-cord  spool  cotton. — Nathan  Buffington,  manu.  d  prop. 
Fall  River,  Massachusetts. 

5  Samples  of  cotton  seine  twine. — Brownell  <fc  Co.,  manu.  d  prop.  Moodus, 
Connecticut. 

6  Fine  printed  lawns,  brilliants,  cambrics,  and  jaconets,  manufactured  at  the 
Hadley  Falls  Mills;  fine  and  heavy  bleached  shirtings,  and  No.  43  yarns  from  the 
Great  Falls  Co.,  Canada  plaids,  all  cotton,  from  the  Whittenton  Mills.— Charles  II. 
Mills  &  Co.,  agents,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

7  Specimens  of  ginghams — gingham  handkerchiefs,  gala  plaids,  white  and 
colored  cotton  yarns. — Glasgow  Mills  (G.  M.  Atwater,  treas.)  manu.  Springfield, 
Massachusetts. 

8  Samples  of  bleached,  unbleached  and  indigo  blue,  drills  and  sheetings. — 
Asa  Fitch,  manu.  Fitch ville,  near  Bozrah,  Connecticut. — Agents,  Fitch  &  Co.,  43 
New  street,  New  York  City. 

9  Specimens  of  wide  shirtings  and  sheetings. — Atlantic  Cotton  Mills  (H.  K. 
Oliver,  agent),  manu.  Lawrence,  Massachusetts. 

10  Cotton  carpet  warps ;  yarns ;  osnaburghs ;  shirtings  and  sheetings ;  furniture 
checks;  seamless  bags;  battings. — M.  Canfield-  &  Co.,  agents,  80  Cedar  street, 
New  York  City. 


62 


United  States. — Class  11. 


11  Cotton  seine  twine;  cotton  lines  for  drift  and  other  nets. — Demarest  & 
Joralemon,  prop.  104  Vesey  street,  New  York  City. 

12  Specimens  of  book  and  formation  mnsl'ins;  narrow  crown  buckram ;  mos¬ 
quito  nettings;  cotton  twist  and  filling. — Peter  J.  Bertine  (ex’r  estate  of  D. 
McEwing,  dec’d),  192  West  street,  New  York  City. 

13  Cotton  fabrics  of  various  kinds. — Goddard,  Brothers,  {agents  Lonsdale  and 
Hope  Cos.)  manu.  Providence,  Rhode  Island. 

14  Specimens  of  cotton  wick;  counter-twist  wick  for  patent  machine  moulds, 
chandler’s  wick. — A.  Wortendyke,  manu .  and  prop.  Godwinville  (near  Paterson), 
New  Jersey. 

15  Specimens  of  fine  sheetings  and  shirtings. — M.  A.  Herrick  {agent  Jackson 
Co.),  manu.  Nashville,  New  Hampshire. 

16  Specimens  of  cotton  duck,  made  by  Atlantic  Duck  Co.,  East  Haddam,  Con¬ 
necticut. — Benjamin  Flanders  &  Co.,  agents ,  80  South  street,  New  York  City. 

17  Three  cord  colored  spool  cotton;  six  cord  white  spool  cotton. — Taft  & 
Bartlett,  manu.  Willimantic,  Connecticut. 

18  Cotton  bed  tickings. — Manderson  &  Lammott,  agents ,  IV  Chestnut  street, 
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

19  Cotton  prints;  cambrics;  print  cloths;  brown  sheetings;  drillings,  tickings, 
and  shirtings  ;  canton  flannels  ;  counterpanes  and  all-cotton  blankets. — Conestoga 
Steam  Mills,  manu.  Lancaster,  Pennsylvania. 

20  Specimens  of  printed  calicoes  ;  plain  cotton  fabrics. — Mason  &  Lawrence 
{agents  for  Cocheco  &  Salmon  Falls  Manufacturing  Cos.),  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

21  Samples  of  Monadnock  bleached  sheetings. — Parker,  Wilder  &  Co.,  agents, 
Boston,  Massachusetts. 

22  Cotton  sheetings  and  shirtings. — Masonville  Manufacturing  Co.,  PrOvi 
deuce,  Rhode  Island. 

23  Brown  and  bleached  shirtings;  extra  twist  superfine  cottons. — Williams 
ville  Manufacturing  Co.,  Providence,  Rhode  Island. 

24  Cotton  seines  and  fishing  nets. — John  McMullen,  manu.  Vl  South  street, 
Baltimore,  Maryland. 

25  Specimens  of  patent  cordage,  and  rope  for  rigging,  towlines,  <fcc. — American 
Cordage  Co.,  manu.  265  &  26V  Cherry  street,  New  York  City. 

26  Cotton  quilts  and  table  covers. — Malcolm  &  Hesketh,  manu.  Paterson,  New 
Jersey. 

27  Fine  Marseilles  quilts  and  other  cotton  goods. — Charles  G.  Hook,  prop. 
380  Bowery,  New  York  City. 

28  Bleached  and  unbleached  sheetings  and  shirtings,  drillings,  tickings,  dia¬ 
pers. — Nesmith  &  Co.,  agents ,  69  and  Vl  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

29  Specimens  of  sheetings,  drillings,  denims,  mariners’  stripes,  cotton  flannels, 
tickings,  corset  jeans,  and  other  cotton  fabrics  of  the  Amosknag  Manufacturing 
Co.,  Manchester,  New  Hampshire. — Merriam,  Brewer  &  Co.,  agents,  New  York 
City  and  Boston. 

30  Specimens  of  cotton  duck. — Boston  Duck  Co.,  manu. — Agent,  Geo.  Will- 
man  Wright,  36  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

32  Cotton  seine  twine  and  cords. — W.  E.  Nichols  &  Co.,  manu.  Moodus,  Con¬ 
necticut. 

33  Bale  of  cotton  printing  cloths. — Saunders  Cotton  Mills,  manu,  Grafton, 
Massachusetts. — Agent,  G,  W>  Chapin,  Providence,  Rhode  Island, 


I: 


Manufactures  of  Wool. — Class  J‘2. 


63 


CJLASS  12. 

Manufactures  of  Wool. 

Division  D.  Court  3. 

1  Specimens  of  all-wool  flannels  and  all-wool  gauze  flannels. — George  H. 
Gilbert,  manu.  Ware,  Massachusetts. 

2  Specimens  of  manufactured  woollen  stocking  yarns. — Alva  Morrison,  manu. 
Braintree,  Massachusetts.  [Gallery.] 

3  Heavy  beaver  cloths  and  hne  all-wool  blankets. — A.  T.  Stewart  &  Co., 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 

4  Samples  of  woollen  felt  beavers,  from  the  Winnipank  Mills. — Lounsbury, 
Bissell  &  Co.,  manu.  Norwalk,  Connecticut. — Agents ,  F.  Skinner  &  Co.,  45  Broad¬ 
way,  New  York  City. 

5  Specimens  of  "fine  cloths,  tweeds,  cassimeres,  satinets,  and  merino  cassi- 
meres. — Barnes,  Bowers  &  Beekman,  agents,  43  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

6  Worsted  felt  beavers  and  other  worsted  felt  goods,  made  without  spinning 
and  weaving,  from  a  series  of  layers  of  thin  sheets  of  worsted. — Union  Manufac¬ 
turing  Company,  Norwalk,  Connecticut. 

7  Fancy  cassimeres. — Broadbrook  .Company,  manu. — Agents ,  Bush  &  Mun- 
kittrick. 

8  Doeskin  and  fancy  cassimeres. — Wethered  Brothers,  manu.  Wetheredville, 
Maryland. — Agents,  Bush  &  Munkittrick. 

9  Fancy  cassimeres  of  various  colors. — Melville  Manufacturing  Company, 
manu.  Melville,  Massachusetts. — Agents,  Bush  &  Munkittrick. 

10  Flannels  all-wool,  from  the  Ballard  Yale  Company  (Mass.);  fine  black 
cassimeres,  from  the  Alderbrook  Mill,  Eaton  (N.  Y.) ;  fancy  all-wool  tweed,  from 
the  Dexter  Manufacturing  Company,  Oriskany  (N.  Y.) ;  fine  cassimeres,  from  the 
Salisbury  Woollen  Company. — John  Slade  &  Co.,  agents,  13  Broad  street,  New 
York  City. 

1 1  Specimens  of  fine  satinets. — Perkins  Mills,  manu.  Akron,  Ohio. 

12  Samples  of  fine  satinets. — D.  Bassett  <fc  Co.,  manu.  Lee,  Massachusetts. 

18  Specimens  of  blankets,  from  the  Bay  State  Mills  (Mass.). — Agents ,  Law¬ 
rence,  Stone  &  Co.,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

14  Extra  superfine  Cocheco  blankets ;  specimens  of  Eagle  caslimerets. — 
Parker,  Wilder  &  Co.,  agents,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

15  Specimens  of  superfine  knitting  yarn;  of  various  colors. — Jno.  Talcott, 
manu.  West  Hartford,  Connecticut.  [Gallery.] 

16  Specimens  of  cassimeres. — Vassalboro’  Manufacturing  Company  (Alton 
Pope,  agent),  North  Vassalboro’,  Maine. — Agents,  F.  Skinner  &  Co.,  45  Broadway, 
New  York  City. 

1 7  Specimens  of  black  cloths,  manufactured  by  Messrs.  Slater  <fc  Sons,  from 
American  fleece  wools,  in  contrast  with  English  and  French  fabrics,  to  which  the 
prize  medals  were  awarded  at  the  London  exhibition. — F.  Derby  &  Co.,  prop.  12 
Park  place,  New  York  City. 

18  Fancy  cassimeres,  doeskins,  and  satinets. — Platner  &  Smith,  manu,  Lee, 
Massachusetts. — Agents,  Richards,  Cronkhite  <fe  Co.,  54  and  56  Exchange  place, 
New  York  City. 

I  19  Fancy  cassimeres  and  doeskins. — Jacob  T.  Seagrave  &  Co.,  manu.  Burrill- 
ville,  Rhode  Island. — Agents ,  Richards,  Cronkhite  &  Co.,  54  and  56  Exchange 
place,  New  York  Chy. 

20  Specimens  of  blankets,  flannels,  and  other  woollen  fabrics. — Nesmith  &  Co., 
agents,  69  and  71  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

21  American  cashmerets  of  extra  fineness. — McGregor,  Timpson  & '  Jo.,  agents, 

1 47  Broad  street,  New  York  City. 


64 


Manufactures  of  Silk  and  Velvet.  Class  13. 


22  Specimens  of  fine  eassimeres.— Edward  Harris,  manu.  Woonsocket,  Rhode 

IS  23d*Colored  flannels,  woollen  plaids,  and  fine  eassimeres.— Bay  State  Mills, 
manu.  Massachusetts  .—Agents,  Lawrence  Stone  &  Co.,  Boston, 

24  Doeskin  and  fancy  eassimeres.— Middlesex  Company,  manu.  Massachusetts 

— Aqents,  Lawrence,  Stone  &  Co.  ,  ,  ^ 

25  Black  eassimeres— Almy,  Patterson  &  Co.,  agents,  9  Broad  street,  New 

Y°26  Specimens  of  printed  de  1  nines.— Manchester  Feint  Works,  Manchester 
New  Hampshire. — Agents,  3.  C.  Howe  A  Co.,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 


CLASS  13. 

Manufactures  of  Silk  and  Velvet. 

Division  A.  Court  3. 

1  Specimens  of  silk  twist  in  balls.-GuRNEY  &  Co.,  manu.  8  Liberty  street,  New 

Y  2 ^Siflchrocatelles  for  drapery  ;  linings  for  carriages,  Ac.— Eagle  Manufacturing 
Company  (J.  P.  IIumaston,  Sup.),  Seymour,  Connecticut.  .....  . 

3  Specimens  of  silk  in  all  stages  of  its  manufacture  ;  sewing  silks  in  gum,  and 
dyed  in  hanks  ;  sewing  silks  in  skeins  and  spools  ;  twist  and  embroidery  silks  ; 
drapery  tassels,  and  all  upholstery  trimmings  ;  fine  trimmings  for  ladies  dresses 
of  all  ^descriptions. — Charles  W.  Crossley,  manu.  589  Broadway,  New  York 

Cl4  Upholstery  silk  damasks;  rich  woven  brocades  of  modern  ^yles  and  of  the 
middle  ages;  church  ornates.— Jacob  Neustcedter,  manu.  52  Dey  stieet,  Nev 

Y05rkSpemmeLsofrsfik  fabrics.— Newport  Silk  Factory,  manu.  Newport,  Kentucky. 
— Isaac  E.  Jones,  salesman,  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  . 

6  Oiled  silks.— S.  Wright  A  Sos,  manu.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

7  China  raw  and  thrown  silk  and  silk  fabrics.-GEORGE  M.  Hayward,  New 
York  City, 


Manufactures  of  Flax,  Mixed  Fabrics,  etc. — Classes  14  &  15,  65 


CLASS  14. 

Manufactures  of  Flax  and  Hemp. 

Division  A.  Court  4. 

1  Specimens  of  improved  sail-cloth. —  Taylor  A  Co.,  maim,  and  prop.  308 
West  street,  New  York. 

2  Specimens  of  white  or  untarred*  rope,  manufactured  from  all  varieties  of 
hemp,  Manilla  and  Sisal ;  tarred  rope  from  domestic  and  foreign  hemps  ;  cords 
and  lines  of  various  kinds. — John  Thursby  A  Son,  manic.  24l  Front  street,  New 
York  City. 

3  Specimens  of  shoe-thread. — West  Stafford  Linen  Co. — Agent ,  R.  S.  Green, 
20  Pine  street,  New  York  City. 

4  Specimens  of  Missouri  hemp  rope. — Yeattman,  Pittman  A  Co.,  manu.  St. 
Louis,  Missouri. 

5  JBidport,  seine,  and  gilling  twine,  manufactured  from  Belgium  flax. — Dema- 
rest,  Joralemon  A  Co.,  104  Yesey  street,  New  York  City. 

6  Fire-proof  cordage. — J.  N.  Carpenter,  Virginia. 

7  Hemp  carpeting  from  the  Dolphin  Mills,  Patterson,  New  Jersey.— -John 
Duff,  agent,  36  Burling  slip,  New  York  City.  [Gallery.] 

8.  Shoe-threads  and  flax  twines. — -James  Frenche,  manu.  41  Exchange  place, 
New  York  City. 


CLASS  15. 

Mixed  Fabrics,  Shawls,  Vestings,  etc. 

Division  D.  Court  3. 

1  Rich  printed  woollen  shawls. — Hotchkissvtlle  Manufacturing  Company. — 
Agents,  Babcock,  Milnor  A  Co.,  45  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

2  Specimens  of  square  and  long  shawls;  embroidered  merino  shawls. — 
Lawrence,  Stone  A  Co.,  manu.  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

3  Plaid  woollen  long  shawls ;  printed  and  embroidered  worsted  shawls. — 
James  Roy  A  Co.,  manu.  Watervliet  Mills,  New  York. 

4  Cotton  warp  fancy  cassimeres. — Geo.  W.  Marsh,  manic.  Pascoag,  Rhode 
Island. — Agents,  Richards,  Cronkhite  A  Co.,  New  York  City. 

5  Specimens  of  silk  and  wool  white  flannels,  from  the  Ballard  Vale  Company 
(Mass.) ;  silk  warp  Codringtons,  from  the  Salisbury  Manufacturing  Company. — 
John  Slade  &  Co.,  agents,  13  Broad  street,  New  York  City. 

6  Flannels  of  silk  warp  ;  silk  warp  gauze  flannels.— George  H.  Gilbert,  manu. 
Ware,  Massachusetts. 

7  Cashmere  and  other  waistcoatings,  and  pantaloon  stuffs, — F.  Derby  A  Co., 
tailors  and  imp.  12  Parle  place,  New  York  City. 

8  Silk  warp,  and  all-wool  flannels. — Charles  A.  Stevens,  manu.  Ware  (Mass.). 

. Agents ,  Dale  A  May,  24  Broad  street,  New  York  City. 

9  Cotton  warp  broad  cloths. — T.  Pomeroy  &  Sons,  manu.  New  York  City. 


66 


United  States. — Class  16. 


CffiASS  16. 

Leather,  Purs  and  Hair;  and  their  Manufactures. 

North  West  Gallery. 

1  Specimens  of  manufactured  furs  and  dressed  skins. — F.  W.  Lasak  &  Son, 
manu.  19  John  street,  New  York  City. 

2  Patent  japanned  and  enamelled  leathers  of  various  colors;  fancy  colored 
calfskins  for  harness,  and  skivers  for  haf-linings. — John  Chadwick  <fc  Co.,  manu. 
Newark,  New  Jersey. 

3  Transparent  wig,  white  gossamer  scalp  ;  ladies’  and  gentlemen’s  ornamental 
hair  work. — Mendhurst  &  Heard,  manu.  27  Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

4  Russet  covered  mounting  carriage  harness;  s.'ver  robed  mounting  ditto; 
fancy  ditto;  fancy  single  harness. — Owen  McFarland,  manu.  323,  325  Broad 
street,  Newark,  New  Jersey. 

5  Specimens  of  fine  saddlery. — Condict,  Horton  &  Co.,  manu.  Newark,  New 
Jersey.  Warehouse,  51  Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

6  Varieties  of  leather. — James  R.  Smith,  currier ,  23  Ferry  street,  New  York  City. 

7  Various  descriptions  of  colored  leather  for  bookbinders  and  pocketbook 
manufacturers. — Cook  &  Mann,  prop.  55  Gold  street,  New  York  City. 

8  Various  specimens  of  wigs;  drawings  of  a  patent  wig-making  machine  in 
the  same  case. — Charles  Bourgard,  inv.  and  manu.  5  Frankfort  street,  New  York 
City. 

9  A  variety  of  wigs. — John  Phillip,  manu.  156  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

10  Changeable  saddle,  adapted  for  either  a  civilian  or  high  military  officer. — 
Benjamin  Stevens,  manu.  Bridgeport,  Connecticut. 

1 1  Samples  of  chemically  tanned  leather  without  the  use  of  bark. — D.  Kenne¬ 
dy,  pat.  Reading,  Pennsylvania. 

12  Saddles  of  various  styles. — Wright,  Betts  &  Co.,  manu.  99  Liberty  street, 
New  York  City. 

13  Specimens  of  ventilated  and  gossamer  hair-work,  wigs  and  toupees. — Vair 
Clirehugii,  manu.  175  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

14  Wigs  and  toupees. — Edward  Phalon,  manu.  St.  Nicholas  Hotel,  New  York 
City. 

15  Military  and  fancy  feathers. — L.  Duhain,  manu.  29  John  street,  New  York 
City. 

1 6  Samples  of  oak-tanned  leather,  for  belting  or  sole  leather. — James  Clewer,  j 
manu.  Tannerville,  Pennsylvania. — Aqent,  Wm.  S.  Bogart,  66  Pearl  street,  New 
York  City. 

17  Various  kinds  of  fancy  colored  morocco  leather. — Edmund  A.  Smith,  manuA 
50  Ferry  street,  New  York  City. 

18  Moroccos,  and  colored  bridle  leather. — Joseph  Classon,  currier ,  23  Jacob 
street,  New  York  City. 

19  Oak-tanned  sole  leather;  American  calfskins. — W.  A.  Sears,  currier,  333 
Spruce  street,  New  York  City. 

20  Specimens  of  morocco  leather. — H.  C.  Lock,  Lancaster,  Pennsylvania. 

21  Patent  anti-friction,  ventilating  and  self-adjusting  collars  and  liames. — 
Henry  B.  Latham,  pat.  and  manu.  Smithtown,  Long  Island,  New  York. 

22  Wigs,  toupees  and  textambes,  made  on  a  new  system  by  the  exhibitor. — D. 
Duprat,  manu.  102  Canal  street,  New  York  City. 

23  Patented  adjustable  saddle. — Theodore  Ross,  prop,  and  manu.  Nyack,  Rock¬ 
land  County,  New  York. 

24  Bridles  and  skating  leather. — Jacobus  &  Utter,  manu.  84  Market  street, 
Newark,  New  Jersey. 

25  Set  of  double  harness  made  for  President  Pierce. — Holt  &  Hanesford, 
manu.  98  Union  street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 


_ 

' 


■ 


/ 

. 

Leathers,  Furs,  Hair,  etc. — Class  16. 


67 


26  Finished  and  unfinished  calfskius. — Henry  M.  Crawford,  manu.  204  North 
Third  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

27  Specimens  of  leather. — H.  Franklin,  currier ,  33  Spruce  street;  New  York 
City. 

28  Specimens  of  curled  hair ;  cow-hide  whips ;  bristles. — Gerker  &  Beehleh, 
manu.  20  Commerce  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

29  Harness,  saddles,  Ac. — LacEY  &  Phillips,  manu.  16  South  street,  Philadel¬ 
phia,  Pennsylvania. 

30  Variety  of  hair  work. — Miss  S.  F.  Brown,  maker,  Newark,  New  Jersey. 

31  Brackets  of  leather  in  imitation  of  carved  wood. — J.  Belknap,  Jr.  New 
York  City. 

32  Specimens  of  fine  morocco  kid. — George  S.  Adler,  manu.  21  Margaretta 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

38  American  calf-skins  with  French  finish. — H.  Brodt,  manu.  63  Willow  street, 
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

39  Machine  belting  and  power  loom  harnesses. — Edward  Page,  manu.  Lawrence, 

|  Massachusetts. 

40  Racoon  skins  and  furs. — Carter. 

'  41  Steel  spring  leather  trunk. — Stephen  F.  Summers,  manu.  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

142  Fine  French  calf-skins. — L.  A  P.  Grosholt,  ( agents  of  Suer,  Paris),  Philadel¬ 
phia,  Pennsylvania. 

44  Samples  of  curled  hfftr,  for  stuffing  sofa-cushions,  mattresses,  Ac. — William 
Wilkens,  manu.  Baltimore,  Maryland,  and  13  Bowery,  New  York  City. 

45  Ladies’  fine  furs. — Frank  Bennett  &  Co.,  manu.  351  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

46  A  variety  of  fancy  furs. — George  Bulpin,  manu.  and  imp.  361  Broadway, 
New  York  City. 

i  47  Taylor’s  patent  hame  fastener. — Seidenstricker  &  Son,  manu.  116  West 
Lombard  street,  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

49  Improved  natural  skill  wigs. — W.  R.  Cameron,  manu.  Brooklyn,  New  York. 
5 1  Buckskins  of  various  colors,  for  opera  boots  and  shoes,  gloves,  daguerreo- 
|  type  polishers,  piano-forte  leathers,  saddle-seating,  Ac. — Ramsberg  A  Ebert, 
i  manu.  Georgetown,  District  of  Columbia. 

52  Variety  of  furs. — Ira  Todd,  manu.  and  prop.  178  Broadway,  New  York 
City 

54  Rich  furs,  of  various  descriptions  (in  Genin’s  case). — John  N.  Genin,  imp. 
597  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

56  Specimens  of  oak-tanned  sole  leather. — Jacob  Hoffman,  manu.  East  Water- 
j  ford,  Pennsylvania. 

68  Mexican  saddle. — Wm.  T.  Porter,  8  Barclay  street,  New  York  City. 


i 


08 


United  States. — Class  17. 


CliASS  17. 

Paper  and  Stationery,  Types,  Printing,  and  Bookbinding. 

Division  D.  Court  10. 

■  Collection  of  elegantly  bound  American  books  published  by  the  exhibitors, 
exemplification^ of  the  various  style,  of  engraving  in  the  United  States.  .  . 

£  ££&*£££.  *  au*.  , 

soaps,  Ac.  in  the  gallery.]  James  B. 
WlTBooks  ^IpechneMof  printmg and”  binding,  including  a  volume  of  School- 

Slrt ^S7?lS7^d  wood  cut  printing.  E.  N,  Grossman  *  Son, 

l"  “s'  SpeelmCTW  rf1' superior  India  rubber  ink  eraser,  and  paper  cleanser;  soap 
India  rubber  ^scented™ India  rubber  cloth  for  destroying  moths.-J.  H.  Green,* 

many, ^JnUnk.— Edwin  Leach,  manu.  Pawtucket,  Rhode  Island. 

[GaUery.J^imen^  of  fancy  pr;nted  and  embossed  show-cards.— E.  Keiterltn09,| 

“--'3ft “Ss/ra:  — 

Wo  Typography  in  gold  and  silver  colors—’ William  Lohmann,  printer,  29 

FruMEmboLeed  a’dylrtTs'inghS'ness  envelopes— A.  Demarest,  engraver,  14  Pinej 

1,1 12’  Specimen^ of*  velvet  show-card  printing  and  embossing— William  MurphtJ 

^’spechnens^of  writing  inis— Maynard  A  Noyes,  mamt.  New  York  City,  j  * 
14  Patent  blotter;  adhesive  mixture.— William  Murphy,  inarm,  2 o<  Broadwayj 

^  15  ^Bibl®  prayer-books,  and  various  other  works,  as  examples  of  substantial! 

and  elegant’ loolbinding,’ with  examples  of  richly 

edges.— E.  Walker  A  Sons,  publishers  mil  bookbinders,  114  Pulton  s.ieet,  new 

Y°16  Seiling-wax,  wafers,  and  inks,  in  all  varieties— Thaddeus  Davids,  mam.  26 

17S  Specimens  JlfiUwriting  papers— Carew  Manu,  Co.  mam.  South  Hadley 

Fai8  AavarietyeofSfine  blank  hooks  in  ease— Roor  A  Anthony,  manu.  1  Nassau; 

St‘l9  ’ami;  ISgelTm  full  Russia  binding;  letter  and  note  pap^;  spJ 
mens  of  printing  in  colors— Bowne  A  Co.  manu.  160  Pearl  street,  New  Y  orh 

Ci20  A  case,  embracing  Catholic  bibles  and  other  books  (the  publications ;  of  the 
exhibitors)  in  rich  bindings— Edward  Dunioan  A  Brothers,  publishers,  151  Fulton 

St  21*’ Spechnen^of ’blank  books  in  a  superior  style  of  ruling,  binding,  and  finish- 
ing.— Koch  &  Co.,  manu,  160  William  street,  New  York  City. 


Paper  and  Stationery,  Types,  Printing,  &c. — Claes  17.  6b 


22  A  variety  of  books. — Charles  B.  Norton,  “Irving  Book  Store,”  71  Cham¬ 
bers  street,  New  York.  City.  • 

23  A  collection  of  valentines  of  embossed  lace  paper,  ornamented  with 
emblems,  devices,  and  bijouterie. — Thomas  Frere,  manu.  and  agent,  84  Nassau 
street,  New  York  City. 

24  Specimens  of  bound  books. — Stringer  &  Townsend,  publishers,  222  Broad¬ 
way,  New  York  City. 

25  Wood  type;  Avood  stamps  for  post-offices;  model  of  cheap  proof  press. — 
E.  S.  Zevely,  Pleasant  Grove,  Maryland.  [Gallery.] 

27  Specimens  of  fancy  colored,  glazed,  enamelled,  figured,  and  marbled  papers, 
for  the  use  of  bookbinders,  printers,  and  boxmakers. — J.  &  L.  Dejonge,  manu.  57 
&  59  Gold  street,  New  York  City. 

28  Specimens  of  fine  bookbinding. — William  Mathews,  manu.  74  Fulton  street, 
j  New  York  city. 

30  Various  styles  of  writing  papers. — Platner  &  Smith,  manu.  Lee,  Massa- 

I  chnsetts. 

31  Books,  pamphlets,  bills,  cards,  in  plain  and  ornamental  styles. — Baker, 
j  Godwin  &  Co.,  printers,  corner  Nassau  and  Spruce  streets,  New  York  City. 

32  Specimens  of  embossed  cards  and  envelopes. — Frederick  A.  Long,  embosser , 

'  89  Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 

34  Conversation  and  amusement  cards. — Malcolm  &  Hosford,  manu.  50  Wall 
L  street,  New  York  City. 

35  Bank  and  office  ledgers  and  accoxint  books. — William  W.  Rose,  manu.  7 
I  Wall  street,  New  York  City. 

36  Specimens  of  fancy  note  papers,  and  envelopes  of  enamelled  laid  and  wove 
j  papers, — embossed,  silvered,  and  ornamented  in  rich  and  new  designs. — Charles 

II.  Lyon,  manu.  89  Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 

37  Embossed  self-sealing  envelopes,  business  cards,  and  adhesive  labels. — Wm. 
Eaves,  manu.  295  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

38  Specimens  of  combination  type. — John  H.  Tobitt,  manu.  9  Spruce  street, 
New  York  City. 

39  Specimens  of  account  books'in  full  Russia  binding ;  Francis's  improved  mani- 
i  fold  letter  writers ;  Croton  writing  and  copying  inks;  diaries  for  1854 ;  tracing 
:  paper;  prepared  gum. — Francis  &  Loutrell,  manu.  75  Maiden  lane,  New  York 

City. 

41  Marbled  and  fancy  colored  papers. — Franklin  Mann,  manu.  114  Fulton 
street,  New  York  City. 

42  Specimens  of  letter-press  printing. — George  F.  Nesbitt  &  Co.  prop,  corner 
Wall  and  Water  streets,  New  York  City. 

43  Specimen  of  elegant  bookbinding. — Frederick  C.  Festner,  manu.  121  Frank¬ 
lin  street,  New  York  CitjL  [In  Root  and  Anthony’s  case.] 

44  Specimens  of  gutta-percha  patent  stereotype  plates  and  moulds. — John  L. 
Kingsley,  inv.  pat.  and  mama  132  William  street,  New  York  City. 

49  Large  collection  of  specimens  of  bookbinders’  pictorial  stamps,  printed  in 
gold  on  fine  leather. — William  M.  Thompson,  engraver,  169  William  street,  New 
York  City. 

50  Samples  of  moulds,  punches,  type,  and  specimens  of  typography. — George 
Bruce,  type-founder,  13  Chambers  street.  New  York  City. 

61  Full-bound  account-books;  specimens  of  stationery.— Felt  &  Horsford, 
manu.  50  Wall  street,  New  York  City. 

55  Ledger  and  journal. — William  H.  Maurice,  manu.  108  Chestnut  street, 
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

57  Prince’s  spring  fountain  pen. — John  C.  Whitwell,  agent,  4  Prince  street, 
Brooklyn,  New  York. 

58  Log  of  the  “  Savannah,”  the  first  steamship  which  crossed  the  Atlantic. — 

1  Mrs.  S.  S.  W ard,  New  York. 

60  Specimens  of  card  writing. — Ira  B.  Person,  383  Broadway,  New  York  City. 


United  States. — Class  18. 


*0 


CliASS  18. 

Dyed  and  Printed  Fabrics,  shown  as  such. 

Division  D.  Court  4. 

1  Cashmeres,  de  laines,  and  woollen  furniture  cloths,  printed  by  fnachine,  in 
numerous  colors,  with  copper  shells,  manufactured  and  printed  by  the  Hamilton 
Woollen  Company,  Southbridge,  Massachusetts. — Agents ,  Merriam,  Brewer  &  Co., 
Boston  and  New  York  City. 

2  Specimens  of  roller  printing  on  lawns,  calicoes,  bareges,  de  laines,  and  pon¬ 
gee  silks. — Jacob  Dunnell  &  Co.,  calico  printers  and  dyers,  Providence,  Rhode 
Island. 

3  A  variety  of  fine  printed  fabrics,  of  various  materials,  exhibited  in  an  ele¬ 
gant  cabinet  constructed  of  American  woods,  and  described  in  its  proper  class. — 
Robert  Rennie,  calico  printer,  14  Cedar  street,  New  York  City. 

4  Fine  printed  calicoes  and  lawns. — Nesmith  &  Co.,  agents,  69  and  71  Broad¬ 
way,  New  York  City. 

5  Printed  and  extracted  cloths,  cassimeres,  and  satinets ;  dyed,  printed,  and 
carded  flannels ;  dyed,  printed,  and  embossed  muslins  and  cotton  fabrics. — James 
Burk,  Jr.,  manu.  and  prop.  44  Maiden  lane,  and  7  South  Front  street,  New  York 
CitF' 

6  Fine  silk  handkerchiefs,  printed  on  Indian  fabrics. — W ilmer,  Cannell  & 
Co.,  prop.  72  Chestnut  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

7  Specimens  of  fine  printing  on  calicoes. — Mason  &  Lawrence,  agents,  Boston, 
Massachusetts. 

8  Specimens  of  calico  and  de  laine  prints. — American  Print  Works,  Fall  River 
Massachusetts. 

9  Lady’s  woollen  shawl,  dyed  in  sixteen  different  colors  in  fifteen  minutes. — 
E.  C.  Haserick,  dyer,  South  Danvers,  Massachusetts. 

10  Specimens  of  printed  de  laines. — Manchester  PrintWorks,  (N.  H.) — Agents, 
J.  C.  Howe  <fc  Co.,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 


f 


' 


/ 


— 


Tapestry,  Carpets,  Floor  Cloths,  etc. — Class  J9. 


71 


CLASS  19. 

j  Tapestry,  including  Carpets  and  Floor  Cloths,  Lace  Embroideries, 
Trimmings,  and  Fancy  Needle  Work. 

In  the  Gallery 

1  Axminster  carpet. — A.  T.  Stewart  &  Co.,  imp.  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

2  Silk  bed-quilt. — Elizabeth  McCarty,  maker,  229  East  Twentieth  street, 
New  York  City. 

3  Specimens  of  carpets  and  rugs  from  the  Lowell  Company,  Lowell,  Mass. — A. 
<fc  A.  Lawrence  &  Co.,  agents,  43  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

4  Locomotive,  in  raised  worsted  work. — Miss  Helen  Fitzgerald,  maker,  Me- 
|  chaiiicsville,  New  York. 

5  Specimens  of  painting  on  velvet,  cloth,  felt,  and  other  fabrics,  in  imitation 
Lof  the  Gobelin  tapestries,  for  table  and  piano  covers,  and  upholsterers’  purposes. 

— Jarosson  Leon,  manu.  45  Grand  street,  Jersey  City,  New  Jersey. 

6  Printed  felt  carpets. — Bay  State  Mills,  manu.  Lawrence,  Mass. — Agents, 

*  Lawrence,  Stone  &  Co.,  Boston  and  New  York  City. 

7  Ladies’  dress  trimmings,  in  all  varieties. — Tilt  &  Dexter,  manu.  91  William 
I  street,  New  York  City. 

8  Specimens  of  floor  cloths,  printed  in  oil  colors,  upon  prepared  hemp  canvas ; 
j  “velvet  finish”  floor  cloths. — John  Jewett  &  Sons,  manu.  182  Front  street,  New 
j  York  City. 

9  Silk  velvet  bed-quilt,  composed  of  5312  pieces. — Mrs.  M.  D.  Dubois,  maker. 

10  Iloniton  and  Brussels  lace  goods,  in  great  variety. — Peter  Roberts  <fc  Co., 

I  inv.  and  manu.  375  Broadway,  New  York  Citj  . 

11  Rice’s  machine-printed  oil  cloths,  for  floo  s,  Ac. — John  H.  Aldrich,  agent,  40 
Pine  street,  New  York  City. 

12  Picture  wrought  on  worsted — “The  Elopement.” — G.  A.  Hodgkins,  manu. 
43  Lispenard  street,  New  York  City. 

13  Espousal  of  the  Prince  of  Wales  to  the  Princess  Catharine  of  France,  em- 
jbroidered  on  worsted. — Mary  Ann  Major,  manu.  165  Reade  street,  New  York 
City. 

14  Silk  embroidery — “Washington  on  horseback.” — Emilie  Newstadt,  manu. 
1436  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

15  Knitted  quilt;  crochet  work. — Miss  Bessie  Moody,  manu.  Bridgeport,  Con- 
I  necticut. 

16  Silk  quilt,  of  6,500  octagonal  pieces. — Miss  Maria  J.  Starkins,  284  Fifth 
:  street,  New  York  City. 

1 7  Bed-quilt,  ornamented  with  worked  flowers  in  relief. — Miss  M.  C.  Ketciiam, 
manu.  127  Clirystie  street,  New  York  City. 

18  Silk  and  velvet  quilt. — Mrs.  Julia  Gamble,  maker,  Tallahassee,  Florida. 

19  Three  worked  quilts. — Mrs.  Mary  Ann  Coleman,  maker,  Frankfort,  Ken¬ 
tucky. 

j  20  Crochet  work. — Miss  Frances  EL  Williamson,  maker,  8  Warren  street,  New 
!York  City. 

j  21  Silk  bed-quilt. — Mrs.  Gilbert  Smith,  maker,  209  Monroe  street,  New  York 
City. 

I  22  The  “  Henry  Clay  ”  quilt. — Miss  Ellen  Anderson,  maker,  Louisville,  Ken¬ 
tucky. 

23  Tapestry,  marked  in  gold  and  silver. — Mrs.  Warwick,  Harlem,  New  York. 

!  24  Tapestry  and  velvet  carpet. — Troy  Carpet  Mills,  manu.  Troy,  New  York, 

j  25  Pictures  worked  in  worsted. — Mrs.  Hammond,  maker,  Albany,  New  York, 
j  26  Embroidered  picture. — Mrs.  S.  H.  Marshall,  maker,  Belfast,  Maine. 

I  27  Embroiderv. — Miss.  Mezette,  maker,  New  York. 

|  ■■ 


12 


United  States. — Class  19. 


28  Embroidered  picture.— E.  A.  Pells,  maker ,  New  York. 

29  Embroidery. — Caroline  Beyer,  maker ,  New  York. 

30  Embroidery,  representing  “Laban,  Rebecca,  and  Jacob.” — Mart  A.  McBride, 
maker ,  New  York. 

31  Knitted  quilt. — 'Virginia  J.  Carter,  maker,  New  York. 

32  Fancy  needle  work. — Miss  M.  Brown,  maker ,  New  York  City. 

33  Fancy  bed-quilt,  highly  ornamented  with  designs  of  birds,  fruits,  and 
flowers. — Mrs.  Elizabeth  W.  Canning,  maker,  12  Morris  street,  Jersey  City,  New 
Jersey. 

34  White  cambric  quilt,  embroidered. — Mary  W.  Purdy,  maker,  Rye,  New 
York. 

35  Embroidered  bed -quilt,  executed  by  the  exhibitors. — Misses  Abby  &  Sarah 
Morgan,  427  Hudson  street,  New  York  City. 

36  Specimens  of  coach  laces,  tassels,  and  carriage  trimmings. — Mills  &  Car- 
lock,  manu.  Bridgeport,  Connecticut. 

37  Brussels  carpet,  manufactured  by  Bigelow  Carpet  Co.;  specimens  of  coach 
lace,  from  the  Clinton  Co. — Henry  P.  Fairbanks,  manu.  and  agent,  Boston,  Massa¬ 
chusetts. 

38  Specimens  of  patent  tapestry  ingrain  carpeting. — A.  &.  J.  Smith,  pat.  and 
manu.  West  Farms,  New  York. 

39  Silk  and  worsted  embroidery — “The  Last  Supper.” — Miss  Orriana  Slote 
(aged  13  years),  451  Tenth  street,  New  York  City. 

40  Lace  handkerchief,  embroidered  in  lace-stitch  by  the  exhibitor. — Susan  G. 
Waring,  New  Paltz  Landing,  New  York. 

41  Rag  hearth  rug. — Mrs.  S.  M.  Combes,  manu.  Hampden,  New  York. 

42  Embroidered  broad-cloth  table  cover. — Helen  Hogeeoom,  des.  and  manu. 
Castletown,  New  York. 

43  Worsted  embroidery- — “  Convention  of  Great  Artists  in  the  Vatican.” — Mrs. 
John  Wilcox,  64£  Sullivan  street,  New  York  City. 

44  Embroidered  picture  of  the  Abbotsford  family. — Rebecca  S.  Jillson,  manu. 
New  London,  Connecticut. 

45  Embroidered  centre-table  cover. — Martha  Lossin,  manu.  Talladega,  Ala¬ 
bama. 

46  Embroidered  picture. — Mrs.  Maria  Kaiser,  manu.  New  Orleans,  Louisiana. 

47  Two  pieces  of  embroidery. — Mrs.  Milton  Wason,  prop.  Somerville,  Massa¬ 
chusetts. 

48  Ribbons,  fringes,  bindings,  cords,  tfcc.;  other  trimmings  of  silk  and  worsted. 
— Plimptons,  Stephenson  &  Co.,  prop.  53  and  55  Federal  street,  Boston,  Massa¬ 
chusetts. 

49  Worsted  embroidery. — Interior  of  monastery  and  figures. — Abram  Knight, 
prop.  Yonkers,  New  York. 

50  Embroidery  in  gold  and  silver  thread. — Mary  L.  J.  Herbst,  110  Forsyth 
street,  New  F  ork-City. 

51  Tapestry  velvet ;  tapestry  Brussels ;  velvet  rugs. — A.  &  E.  S.  Higgins,  manu. 
15  Murray  street,  New  York  City. 

52  Knitted  bed-quilts  and  piano-forte  cover. — Madame  V.  J.  Z.  Hesser,  421 
Sixth  Avenue,  New  York  City. 

53  Table  cover,  lamp  mat,  needle  cushion,  satchel,  game  bag — all  specimens 
of  Indian  embroidery. — Peter  Wilson,  prop.  Versailles,  New  York. 

54  Wreath  of  flowers,  embroidered  in  colored  silks,  on  white  ground. — Julia 
J.  Marcet,  manu.  94  Orchard  street,  New  York  City. 

55  Specimens  of  regalia,  lap  decorations,  embroidered  suspenders,  and  other 
articles. — George  F.  Vogle,  manu.  388  Hudson  street,  New  York  City. 

56  Embroidery — King  David  playing  on  a  golden  harp. — Mrs.  J,  P.  Clark, 
maker,  Detroit,  Michigan. 

57  Embroidery. — James  Osborn,  Williamsburg,  New  York, 


-  - 


/ 


: 


Wearing  Apparel. — Class  20. 


73 


CJLASS  20. 

Wearing  Apparel. 

North-East  Gallery. 

1  Gentlemen’s  hats  and  caps  in  every  style.  Children’s  hats  and  caps.  Cloth¬ 
ing  for  children.  Ladies’  and  children’s  shoes.  Furs,  silk  dresses,  dress  hats, 
hosiery,  umbrellas,  parasols,  and  canes.  [In  show  case  on  first  floor,  north  nave.J 
— John  N.  Genin,  manu.  and  imp.  214  Broadway,  and  St.  Nicholas  Hotel,  New 
York  City. 

2  Various  styles  of  boots  and  shoes  for  ladies,  misses,  and  children. — Samuel 
Cantrell,  manu.  836  Bowery,  New  York  City. 

3  Specimens  of  ready  made  clothing,  for  gentlemen  and  boys. — Alfred  Mun- 
roe  <fc  Co.  manu.  411  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

4  Rich  silk  dresses.  [In  case  with  furs.] — F.  W.  Lasak  &  Son,  19  John  street, 
New  York  City. 

5  Ready  made,  linens,  cravats,  hosiery,  money-belts,  and  other  “furnishing” 
for  gentlemen. — Ira  Perego  &  Son,  manu.  61  Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 

6  A  variety  of  hats. — Francis  H.  Amidon,  manu.  640  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

7  Assortment  of  superfine  leather  and  kid  boots  and  shoes. — Isaac  E.  Tate, 
manu.  42 7  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

8  Varnished  leather  belts  for  ladies,  children,  firemen,  and  military  compa¬ 
nies.  Cap  bands  and  other  leather  goods. — Samuel  H.  Doughty,  manu.  52  John 
street,  New  York  City. 

9  Variety  of  silk  and  felt  hats  and  caps. — Jas.  W.  Kellogg,  manu.  128  Canal 
street,  New  York  City. 

10  Three  pairs  of  boots. — R.  Juell,  manu.  New  York  City. 

11  Wax  figure,  arranged  in  full  mourning  walking  costume. — Bartholomew  & 
Weed,  manu.  551  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

12  Original  plan  and  patterns  for  cutting  ladies’  dresses. — S.  T.  Taylor,  inv. 
and  prop.  72  Canal  street,  New  York  City. 

13  Specimens  of  straw  goods  and  millinery  articles. — William  Simmons,  manu. 
564  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

14  Ladies’  bonnets,  of  peculiar  style  and  rich  materials. — Mary  E.  Cripps,  manu. 
Ill  Canal  street,  New  York  City. 

15  Woollen  under  garments  and  hosiery. — Bell,  Thing  &  Co.,  manu.  9  Tre- 
mont  Row,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

16  Ladies’  bonnets  and  fine  millinery. — Mrs.  Lyon  Isaacs,  manu.  5  Division 
street,  New  York  City. 

17  A  variety  of  gentlemen’s  and  children’s  hats. — Nicholas  Espenchied,  manu. 
107  Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 

18  Gentlemen’s  black  and  white  hats.  Fancy  hats  and  caps  for  children. — 
Knox  &  James,  manu.  Prescott  House,  New  York  City. 

19  Bonnets  and  millinery  articles. — Mrs.  L.  Isaacs,  manu.  39  Diyision  street, 
New  York  City. 

20  Fancy  embroidered  gaiters  and  shoes  for  ladies.- — Philip  Alles,  manu.  52 
Howard  street,  New  York  City. 

21  Silk,  beaver,  and  felt  hats,  for  gentlemen  and  children.  Misses’  beaver 
hats,  ladies’  riding  hats — Alpheus  Freeman,  manu.  90  Fulton  street,  New  York 
City. 

22  Fine  buckskin  riding  gloves.  [With  leathers,  in  west  gallery.] — Ramsburg 
Ebert,  manu.  Georgetown,  District  Columbia. 

23  Lady’s  embroidered  vest.- — Ernest  V.  Nystrom,  manu.  105  Bleecker  street 
New  York  Cdv 

4. 


74 


United  States. — Class  20. 


24  Variety  of  clothing  for  children. — P.  L.  Rogers  &  Co.,  manu.  cor.  Fulton 
and  Nassau  streets,  New  York  City. 

25  Fine  buckskin  gloves. — A.  Flugh  k  Co.  manu. — Agent ,  T,  R.  Selmes,  Han¬ 
nibal,  Missouri. 

27  Assortment  of  boots  and  shoes. — A,  V.  Stout  &  Co.,  manu.  and  agents,  249 
Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

30  Ladies’  bonnets. — Mrs.  Vm.  Openhym,  manu.  23£  Division  street,  New  York 
City. 

31  Adjusting  spring  boots  (Patent  applied  for). — Peter  Lang,  manu.  4  War¬ 
ren  street,  New  York  City. 

32  Variety  of  hats  and  caps  of  all  materials  and  in  the  most  modern  styles.— 
R.  &  J.  Warxock,  manu.  275  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

33  Embroidered  white  and  colored  satin  gaiters.  Assortment  of  ladies’, 
misses’,  and  children’s  gaiter  boots  and  shoes. — Miller  k  Co.,  manu.  134  Canal 
street,  New  York  City. 

34  Variety  of  gaiter  boots,  shoes,  and  slippers  for  ladies’  wear. — Benjamin 
Shaw,  manu.  73  Canal  street,  New  York  City, 

35  Specimens  of  fancy  boots  and  shoes.  Calfskin,  cork  Oxford  boots. — -Geo, 
Kucijen,  manu.  4  Beaver  street,  New  York  City. 

36  Fashion  plate. — Thomas  P.  Williams,  New  York. 

37  Lady’s  corsets,  of  superior  finish. — Madame  J.  Mauny,  manu.  ll7-£  Grand 
street,  New  York  City. 

38  Calfskin  and  patent  leather  dress  boots  and  shoes  for  gentlemen. — John 
Ready,  manu.  1 27  N  assau  street,  New  Y ork  City. 

39  Specimens  of  shirts. — Shirt  Sewers’  k  Sempstresses’  Union,  manu.  70 
Bleecker  street,  New  York  City. 

40  The  life  preserving  cap  ;  fancy  cloth,  velvet  and  glazed  caps,  in  all  varie¬ 
ties;  embroidered  satin  caps  for  infants. — J.  Small  &  Co.,  manu.,  118  and  120 
Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

41  Full  dress  uniforms  for  commissioned  officers  of  the  U.  S.  army  and  navy, 
made  of  American  cloth ;  also  “  the  periclis,”  a  water-proof  garment. — F.  Der¬ 
by  &  Co.,  manu  and  prop.  12  Park  place,  New  York  City. 

42  India  rubber  boots  and  shoes. — Breeden  &  Brother,  agents,  245  Pear? 
street,  New  York  City. 

43  Ladies’  shoes  of  satin,  velvet,  and  morocco ;  silk  slippers ;  socques,  oi 
over  shoes  of  patent  leather;  gentlemen’s  dress  shoes  of  patent  leather. — 
Philip  Steiger,  manu.  88  Reade  street,  New  York  City. 

44  Cocked  hats. — Stevens  k  Butt,  manu.  Norfolk,  Virginia. 

45  Specimens  of  hats  and  caps,  with  improved  style  of  trimming. — Rafferty 
k  Leask,  manu.  57  Chatham  street,  New  York  City. 

46  A  variety  of  hats  and  caps. — Dominique  Beaudin,  manu.  299  Broadway, 
New  York  City. 

47  Domestic  and  imported  mantillas,  cloaks,  and  shawls. — George  Bulpin, 
manu.  and  imp.  361  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

48  Gaiters  and  shoes  for  gentlemen’s,  ladies’  and  children’s  wTear;  water-proof 
boots.— Edwin  A.  Brooks,  manu.  575  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

49  Variety  of  hats  and  caps. — Lewis  Mealio,  manu.  416  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

50  Dress  and  undress  hats  and  caps  for  the  army  and  navy;  hats  and  caps 
for  gentlemen  and  boys.»-lRA  Todd,  manu.  178  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

51  Silk  dresses  and  embroidered  mantillas. — George  Brodie,  manu.  and  prop. 
51  Canal  street,  Newr  York  City, 

52  Shirts. — Charles  Leighton,  manu.  Park  place,  New  York  City. 

53  Specimens  of  ladies’,  misses’  and  gentlemen’s  wove  knitted  woollen  hosiery 
&c. — 0.  W.  Gardner,  manu.  30  Milk  street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

54  Pair  of  shoes  without  seam. — Archibald  Winter,  manu.  New  York  City, 

55  Transferable  water-proof  cork  sole  for  boots  and  shoes  in  Wet  wreatlier.— 
John  K.  Gittens,  prop,  and  manu.  130  Grand  street,  Williamsburgh,  New  York. 

§6  Variety  of  shirts.— -G.  T.  Green,  many.  Astor  House,  New  York  City. 


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Wearing  Apparel. — Ci.as.n  20. 


75 


5S  Civil,  naval,  and  military  caps. — E.  Rosens  wig,  manu.  Baltimore,  Mary¬ 
land. 

59  Gentlemen’s  fine  dress  boots,  of  patent  leather;  rotary -heel  boots,  &c. — 
1  \  i  kick.  Magee,  manu.  95  Orange  street,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

60  Variety  of  articles  for  gentlemen’s  wear. — Mrs.  Van  Houten,  manu.  Nas¬ 
sau  street,  INew  York  City. 

61  White  satin  corsets  embroidered  with  gold;  black  satin  shoulder  braces 
v.  i  ought  with  silver  thread. — Mrs.  Barbara  Sallenbach,  573  Broadway,  New 
\  ork  City. 

62  Gentlemen’s  silk  hats. — Leary  &  Co.,  manu.  Astor  House,  Broadway,  New 
York  City. 

63  Assortment  of  ladies’,  gentlemen’s,  misses’,  and  children’s  boots  and  shoes, 
of  all  styles  and  superior  workmanship. — Frotiiingham,  Newell  <fc  Co.,  manu.  57 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 

64  Specimens  of  heavy  boots. — Ball,  Brigham  &  Co.,  manu.  Boston,  Massa¬ 
chusetts. 

65  Fine  dress  boots  and  shoes,  for  gentlemen’s  wear. — Mayer  Eisemann,  manu. 
58  Barclay  street,  New  York  City. 

66  Specimens  of  silk  and  felt  hats,  for  gentlemen  and  children. — Hayes,  Craig 
<fc  Co.,  manu.  Louisville,  Kentucky. 

67  United  States  regulation  and  other  military  caps,  plumes,  Ac. — John  A. 
Baker,  manu.  162  Fulton  street,  New  York  City. 

68  Ladies’  dress  caps. — Mrs.  M.  II.  Stuart,  manu.  214£  Bowery,  New  York 

City.  ^  ” 

69  Wrought  dress,  made  of  straw. — Mrs.  C.  J.  Cowperthwaite,  Staten  Island, 
New  York. 

70  Various  articles  of  children’s  clothing;  wax  figure  arrayed. — Mrs.  Maria 
T.  Hollander,  manu.  458  Washington  street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

71  Seamless  shoes. — E.  T.  Rogers,  manu.  Summit  Hill,  .North  Carolina. 

72  Pair  of  hunting  boots. — Ciias.  B.  Stetson,  Astor  House,  New  York  City. 

73  Specimens  of  fine  hats  and  caps  of  every  fashionable  style. — Charles  Oak- 
ford,  manu.  Chestnut  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

74  Variety  of  mantillas,  Ac. — McCune,  Haskell  A  Co.,  manu.  629  Broadway, 
New  York  City. 

75  Specimen  of  boots,  shoes,  and  gaiters. — Leonard  Benkart,  manu.  209  Chest¬ 
nut  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

76  Gentlemen’s  and  ladies’ boots  and  shoes;  children’s  gaiters;  slippers  of 
various  styles. — Sylvester  Cahill,  manu.  377  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

77  Australia  and  California  mining  waxed  leather  and  pegged  boots;  fine 
sewed  boots  for  gentlemen’s  wear;  boys’  and  children’s  boots. — Underwood,  God¬ 
frey  &  Co.  manu.  Milford,  Massachusetts 

78  Fancy  hosiery,  scarfs,  tippets,  hoods,  of  woollen  and  zephyr  worsteds;  silk 
shirts  and  drawers. — Wakefield  Manu.  Co.  Thomas  B.  Fisher,  Pres.  manu.  Ger¬ 
mantown,  Pennsylvania. 

79  Ladies’  and  children’s  fine  shoes. — Daniel  R.  King,  manu.  154  Market 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

81  Pair  of  boots  and  pair  of  shoes. — John  Edward  Henn,  manu.  St.  Louis, 
Missouri. 

82  India  rubber  boots  and  shoes. — John  W.  Corlies,  agent ,  Goodyear  Metallic 
Rubber  Shoe  Co.,  32  Dev  street,  New  York  City. 

83  Goodyear’s  patent  metallic  rubber  boots  and  shoes. — M.  J.  Frisbie,  manu 
and  agent ,  248  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

84  Embroidered  cloak  and  mantilla ;  straw  hats  for  ladies’  wear. — Frank 
Bennett  A  Co.,  dealers,  351  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

86  Gentlemen’s  hats. — Francis  Degan,  manu.  New  Orleans,  Louisiana. 

87  Coats,  vests,  and  pantaloons. — F.  Lacroix,  manu.  23  St.  Charles  street,  New 
Orleans,  Louisiana. 

88  Ladies’  dress  hats. — Carl  King,  manu.  13  Division  street,  New  York 
City. 


76 


United  States — Class  20. 


90  Patent  demonstrative  scale  for  cutting  ladies’  dresses. — Mrs.  Rebecca  Git- 
tens,  des.  Powell  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

91  Apparatus  for  measuring  and  drafting  coats. — Thomas  Olivek,  prop.  195 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 

92  Pair  of  boots  made  of  alligator’s  skin. — J.  W.  Benedict,  manu.  Galveston, 
Texas. — Agent ,  Wm.  H.  Pomeroy,  124  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

93  Pegged  brogans,  boots  and  shoes,  and  shoemaker’s  patent  bench. — Ameri¬ 
can  Union  Boot,  Shoe,  and  Leather  Manufacturing  Co.  Office,  208  Broadway 
New  York  City. 


COLASS  21. 

Cutlery  and  Edge  Tools. 

Division  A.  Courts  18  and  19. 

1  Pocket  knives,  with  steel,  horn,  India-rubber,  ivory,  pearl,  silver,  and  shell 
handles ;  pruning  and  budding  knives ;  camp  knives  for  miners ;  scimitar,  dagger, 
and  cleaver  blades  ;  silver  fruit  knives  ;  toilet  knives. — Union  Knife  Co.,  manu. 
Naugatuck,  Connecticut. — Agent,  S.  J.  Dennis,  30  Liberty  street,  New  York 
City. 

2  Specimens  of  chisels  from  the  manufactory  of  John  Sharpe,  New  York  City. 
— Thomas  Douglass,  agent,  5  Platt  street,  New  York  City. 

3  Axes,  adzes,  cleavers,  and  other  edge  tools. — The  Collins  Co.,  manu.  Hart¬ 
ford,  Connecticut. — Agents,  Collins  &  Co.,  212  Water  street,  New  York. 

4  Fine  table  cutlery,  in  various  styles. — S.  W.  Smith  <fc  Brother,  manu.  and 
imp.  50  Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

5  Axes,  and  other  edge  tools. — D.  Simmons  <fc  Co.,  manu.  Cohoes,  Albany  Co., 
New  York. — Office,  7  Gold  street,  New  York  City. 

6  Pen  and  pocket  cutlery  of  all  descriptions. — New  York  Knife  Company, 
manu.  Matteawan,  Dutchess  Count}?,  New  York. 

7  Table  cutlery,  dirks,  bowie-knives,  hunting-knives,  pen  and  pocket  knives, 
scissors,  <fec. — Amedjbe  Alviset,  manu.  590  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

8  Variety  of  cutlery. — Thomas  Fenner  <fc  Co.,  18  Platt  street,  New  York 
City. 

9  Specimens  of  fine  table  cutlery,  with  handles  ornamented  with  medallions 
of  distinguished  characters,  and  other  original  styles. — John  Garside,  manu. 
Washington  Factory,  Newark,  New  Jersey. 

10  Planes  and  edge  tools  for  carpenters,  joiners,  and  coopers.  Improved 
screw-arm  plough-plane,  entered  for  competition. — Ohio  Tool  Co.,  manu.  Colum¬ 
bus,  Ohio. 

1 1  Fine  cutlery  of  various  descriptions. — Francis  Tomes  &  Sons,  imp.  6  Maiden 
lane,  New  York  City. 

12  Various  kinds  of  files  ;  long  and  hand-saws,  (fee. — Henry  J.  Ibbotson  <fc  Co., 
manu.  218  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

13  Specimens  of  fine  table  cutlery. — Eagle  Works  (John  Hinsdale,  agent), 
manu.  West  Winsted,  Connecticut. — Office,  7  Platt  street,  New  York  City. 

14  Assortment  of  pocket  cutlery,  from  the  New  England  Cutlery  Company. 
— S.  B.  Parmelee,  agent ,  Wallingford,  Connecticut. 

1 5  Tailor’s  patent  shears ;  bank  shears  ;  scissors  of  various  descriptions ;  a  new 
styK  of  razor,  patented. — Kocuus  Heinisch,  inv.  and  manu.  Newark,  New  Jersey 

16  Shears  and  scissors  of  various  descriptions. — John  Rowe,  manu.  6  Platt 
street,  New  York  City. 

18  Variety  of  axes  for  wood-choppers  and  carpenters;  California  pickaxes; 
hatchets  and  other  edge  tools. — Josiaii  S.  Leverett,  agent  for  manu.  28  Cliff  street, 
New  York  City. 

19  Patent  circular  saw. — Henry  Ives,  manu.  West  Meriden,  Connecticut 


I 


: 


— 


. 

1 


Iron,  Brass,  Pewter,  General  Hardware,  etc. — Class  22.  77 


20  A  saw. — Joseph  Harris,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

21  Specimens  of  chisels. — Boyd  &  Keen,  agents  for  manu.  11  Gold  street,  New 
York  City. 

22  Augers  and  auger-bitts  of  all  varieties. — Seymour  Manufacturing  Company, 
manu.  Seymour,  Connecticut. — Agents,  Boyd  &  Keen,  11  Gold  street,  New  York 
City. 

24  Miniature  sets  of  table  cutlery,  richly  mounted ;  miniature  pen-knives. — 
Samuel  J.  Pooley,  maker ,  Warren,  New  Jersey. 

25  Tailor’s  patent  improved  shears;  bank  shears. — Leonard  &  Wendt,  manu. 
29  and  31  Gold  street,  New  York  City. 

29  Cooper’s  crose. — Daniel  Houston,  manu.  67 6  Water  street,  New  York 
City. 

30  Patent  expansion  bitts,  for  boring  wood. — Charles  L.  Barnes,  pat.  and 
manu.  9  Cottage  place,  New  York  City. 

32  Specimens  of  fine  table  and  useful  cutlery. — J.  &  C.  Berrian,  manu.  and 
agents ,  601  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

33  Patent  circular  saw. — Burr,  Waterman  &  Co.,  manu.  114  Water  street, 
New  York  City. 

34  Specimens  of  screw  augers  and  auger  bitts. — Charles  A.  Converse  &  Co., 
manu.  Norwich,  Connecticut. 

35  Variety  of  axes,  broad  axes,  hatchets,  and  adzes. — Caleb  W.  Hannum, 
manu.  Chester  Village,  Massachusetts. 

36  Variety  of  screw  augers,  auger  bitts,  <fcc. — Willis  Churchill,  manu .  Ham¬ 
den,  Connecticut. 

38  Walcott’s  patent  graduating  button-hole  cutters. — Walcott,  Brothers, 
manu.  55  Haverhill  street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

40  Specimens  of  fine  pocket  cutlery,  razors,  <fcc. — C.  H.  Sheehan,  agent,  Maiden 
lane,  New  York  City. 

41  Case  of  edge-tools. — Cunningham  &  Daggett,  manu.  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

42  Carpenters’  and  cabinet  makers’  tools. — E.  W.  Carpenter,  manu.  Lancaster, 
Pennsylvania. 


CLASS  22. 

Iron,  Brass,  Pewter,  and  General  Hardware,  including  Lamps,  Chande¬ 
liers,  and  Kitchen  Furniture. 

Division  A.  Courts  15,  20,  21,  25,  and  28. 

1  American  cast  steel  in  bars. — S.  F.  Ibbotson,  manu.  and  agent,  218  Pearl 
j  street,  New  York  City. 

2  Gas  chandeliers ;  brackets  in  new  and  rich  styles ;  candelabra ;  ship’s  sus¬ 
pension  lamps;  carcel  lamps;  mechanical  moderator  lamps. — H.  Dardonville, 
manu.  and  imp.  445  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

4  Variety  of  tools  for  cabinet  and  piano-forte  makers  and  for  sculptors. — 
Geo.  H.  Cole,  manu.  129  Amos  street,  New  York  City. 

5  Atmospheric  pressure  lamp  with  adjusting  level. — Dr.  Charles  Seidhoff,  inv 
Hudson,  New  York. 

6  Various  styles  of  steel  pens,  pen  holders,  and  seals  of  all  descriptions. — Myek 
|  Phineas,  manu.  i  18  William  street,  New  York  City. 

1  7  Wilder’s  patent  salamander  safes,  with  Rich’s  improvement. — Stearns  <fc 

Marvin,  manu.  146  Water  street,  New  York  City. 

ji  9  Lillie’s  impenetrable  fire-proof  safe  ;  burglar-proof  bank  safe ;  patent  vault 
doors  and  frames  for  banks,  <fcc. — Bates,  Griffin  &  McChesney,  manu.  Troy,  New 

J  York. 

10  Cast  spring  and  bar  steel  in  bars  and  bundles;  nail  rods;  shoe  shapes, 
scroll  and  nut  iron. — Philip  Ripley  &  Co.  manu.  Hartford,  Connecticut. 


78 


United  States. — Class  22. 


11  Case  of  tools. — Charles  Tollner,  221  Bowery,  JSTevv  York  City. 

12  Specimens  of  brass  and  silver  plated  stair  rods. — Mitchell  Gould,  manu. 

Platt  street,  New  York  City. 

13  Fisk’s  patent  metallic  burial  cases. — ¥m.  M.  Raymond  &  Co.,  manu.  536 
Broadway,  ISew  York  City. 

14  Sheet  and  rolled  brass  and  German  silver;  brass,  copper,  and  German 
silver  ware. — Benedict  &  Burnham,  manu.  48  Dey  street,  New  York  City. 

15  Steel  rat  traps. — G.  Cragin  ( agent,  for  Oneida  Community),  43  Willow 
place,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

16  Samples  of  locks;  cast  iron  butts;  pulleys,  binges,  &c.  <fcc. — Mackrell  & 
Richardson,  manu.  292  Houston  street,  New  York  City. 

17  Railway  carriage,  and  cart  springs. — Wm.  Wright  <fc  Co.,  manu.  Newark, 
New  Jersey. 

18  Patent  fire-proof  salamander  safes. — Silas  C.  Herring,  inv.  and  manu.  135- 
139  Water  street,  New  York  City. 

1 9  Gimlet  and  pattern  screws. — New  England  Screw  Co.,  manu.  Providence, 
Rhode  Island. 

20  Specimens  of  cast  and  turned  white  Britannia  metal  ware. — John  H.  Whit¬ 
lock,  manu.  Troy,  New  York. — Agent,  S.  J.  Dennis,  30  Liberty  street,  New  York 
City. 

21  Various  tinned,  turned,  and  enamelled  culinary  and  household  arti¬ 
cles. — William  P.  Cresson  &  Co.,  manu.  Willow  street,  Philadelphia,  Penn¬ 
sylvania. 

22  Patent  clasp  broom,  with  metallic  adjusting  clasp. — Geo.  J.  Blanchard 
&  Co.,  manu.  Concord,  New  Hampshire. 

23  Iron  railing  around  the  Equestrian  Statue  of  Washington,  and  Carew’s 
Statue  of  Webster. — Atlantic  Railway  Works.  Office,  398  Broadway,  New 
York  City. 

24  Hydrostatic  portable  furnace  table  for  glass-workers,  opticians,  and  other 
machinists ;  bellows  of  all  descriptions,  for  artisans,  manufacturing  dentists, 
housekeepers,  Ac. — William  F.  Beaman,  manu.  60  Lloyd  street,  Buffalo,  New 
York. 

25  Specimens  of  block  tin  pipes. — Thomas  0.  Leroy  &  Co.  manu.  263  Water 
street,  New  York  City. 

26  Chandeliers  for  gas,  oil,  &c. ;  brackets  and  bracket  lamps ;  hall  lanterns ; 
mantel  ornaments  in  gilt,  bronze,  and  enamel. — Dietz,  Brother  &  Co.,  manu.  134 
William  street,  New  York  City. 

27  Galvanized  and  tinned  iron  ware. — L.  Chevrier,  manu.  Trenton,  New 
Jersey. 

28  Defiance  salamander  safes  (Gayler’s  patent). — R.  M.  Patrick,  manu.  and 
‘prop.  192  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

29  Burglar  and  powder  proof  combination  bank  lock. — J.  FI.  Butterworth, 
manu.  Dover,  New  Jersey. 

30  Steel  piano-wire  gilded. — H.  R.  McCready,  manu.  15  John  street,  New  York 
City. 

31  Wrought  iron  gas  lanterns  for  the  street. — Nathan  T.  Beers,  manu.  45  Ful¬ 
ton  street,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

32  Specimens  of  metal  and  fancy  buttons.-- -The  Steele  &  Johnson  Manu.  Co. 
manu.  Waterbury,  Connecticut. — Agent,  Henry  W.  Steele,  101  William  street, 
New  York  City. 

33  Screws  for  machinists  and  artisans. — C.  Ducreux,  manu.  384  Broadway, 
New  York  City. 

34  Cast  iron  butt  hinges,  gate  hinges,  sad  irons,  foot  scrapers,  barn  door  rolls, 
&o. — New  England  Butt  Co. — (H.  P.  Knight,  agent,)  manu.  Providence,  Rhode 
Island. 

35  Patent  safety  fluid  lamps,  in  metal  and  glass. — Alexander  J.  Walker,  inv. 
and  manu.  417  Washington  street,  New  York  City. 

36  Specimens  of  pins  ;  hooks  and  eyes. — Edward  Cook,  manu.  127  Pearl  street, 
New  York  City. 


I 


I 


/ 


( 


Iron,  Brass,  Pewter,  General  Hardware,  etc. — Class  22.  79 

37  Iron  railing  around  the  galleries  and  staircases  of  the  Crystal  Palace, — J, 
B.  Wickersham,  manu.  New  York  City. 

38  Patent  magic  locks. — Linus  Yale,  Jr.  inv.  and  manu.  Newport,  New  York. 

39  Steel  squares  for  carpenters’  use. — Hawks,  Loomis  dr  Co.,  ?nanu.  North  Ben¬ 
nington,  Vermont. 

40  Planished  tin  ware;  zinc  ware,  and  japanned  iron  ware. — Hodgetts,  Tay¬ 
lor  dr  Hodgetts,  manu.  158  William  street,  New  York  City. 

41  Ornamental  gas  chandeliers,  brackets,  pendants,  and  fixtures  of  every  style ; 
patent  lamps;  mantel  ornaments, *&c. — Cornelius,  Baker  dr  Co.  pat.  and  manu. 
Chestnut  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

42  Steel  dies  for  knife  handles  and  breastpins. — Joseph  Loew,  manu.  176  Third 
street,  New  York  City. 

43  Assortment  of  tools  for  shoemakers,  gardeners,  die. — Franklin  Reed,  manu 
Canton,  Massachusetts. 

44  Castings  of  busts  and  statuettes  in  bronze  and  zinc. — Joseph  G.  Gilbert, 
agent ,  216  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

45  Gilded  metal  cornices  for  windows  ;  curtain  bands. — John  N.  Olcott,  agent , 
15  Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

46  Self-heating  rotary  smoothing  iron. — J.  W.  Brown,  manu.  and  prop.  Hanr- 
ford,  Connecticut. 

47  Bramah  patent  lever  locks  of  every  description. — John  B.  Barratt,  manu . 
107  Gold  street,  New  York  City. 

48  Candle  moulds. — Wm.  Webb,  manu.  Allen  street,  New  York  City. 

49  Ornamental  grate  frames  and  summer  pieces. — John  Bowden,  manu.  SI 3 
and  33  5  Stanton  street,  New  York  City. 

51  Specimens  of  composition  wire,  for  weaving  wire  cloth,  for  Fourdrinier 
paper  machines,  and  for  the  manufacture  of  musical  instruments. — William 
Cabble,  manu.  63  Elizabeth  street,  New  York  City. 

53  Large  variety  of  patterns  of  fish  hooks;  patent  shank  fish  hooks;  hooks 
for  halibut,  salmon,  cod,  die.,  die. — Job  Johnson,  manu.  corner  of  Bedford  street 
and  Myrtle  Avenue,  Brooklyn,  New  York.  [Gallery.] 

54  Machines  and  tools'  for  tin  workers. — Ross  &  Wilcox,  manu.  Mattabesset 
Works,  East  Berlin,  Connecticut. 

55  Steel  fire  sets ;  coach  wrenches ;  iron  brace  bitt  stocks ;  warranted  grind¬ 
stones,  with  iron  cups ;  jack-screws,  and  other  hardware. — Boyd  <fc  Keen,  manu. 
11  Gold  street,  New  York  City. 

56  Steel  springs  of  various  patterns. — Gatchell  dr  Gates,  manu.  Newark,  New 
Jersey. 

57  Steel' hammers  and  sledges. — Henry  Nelson,  manu.  107  East  Thirty-second 
street,  New  York  City. 

58  Seal  presses. — Roger  dr  Brothers,  manu.  Hock  street,  Philadelphia,  Penn¬ 
sylvania. 

59  Iron  bolts  of  all  descriptions;  screws  and  rivets  ;  stove,  range,  and  furnace 
rods ;  iron  revolving  V enetian  window-blinds,  fire,  and  burglar  proof. — Russell, 
Birdsall  &  Ward,  manu.  Port  Chester,  New  York. 

60  Trowels,  wrenches,  die. — Blodgett,  Clark  di  Brown,  manu.  and  agents . 
Boston,  Massachusetts. 

61  Variety  of  brass  cocks,  faucets,  and  other  articles  used  by  plumbers  and 
gas-fitters. — T.  Waldron  Bartiiolf,  manu.  132  and  134  William  street,  New  York 
City. 

62  Samples  of  iron  bolts  and  nuts. — Henry  Evans,  manu.  102  Warren  street, 
Now  York  City. 

63  Carriage  shaft  safety  bolt,  to  fasten  a  pair  of  shafts  to  a  carriage. — Matthias 
Soverel,  prop.  Orange,  New  Jersey. 

64  Specimens  of  buckles  for  vests,  pantaloons,  hats,  die. — New  England  Buckle 
Co.,  manu.  W aterbury,  Connecticut. 

65  French  and  mechanical  lamps  of  the  most  modern  construction ;  specimens 
of  the  works  in  case. — C.  Ducreux,  manu.  364  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

66  Specimens  of  bank  lo  iks,  and  all  kinds  of  door  fastenings. — [The  work 


80 


United  States. — Ulass  22. 


manship  of  the  parautoptic  lock,  by  John  M.  McLaughlin.] — Day  Newell, 

manu.  589  Broadway,  New  York  City.  [East  nave.] 

67  Iron  railing  surrounding  the  statuary  of  Thorwaldsen,  in  the  Crystal  Palace. 
— Hooper,  Thacher  &  Co.,  manu.  882  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

68  Wire  figures  or  frames  for  displaying  garments,  hats,  caps,  &c. ;  wire  bird¬ 
cages,  <fcc. — James  D.  Torrey,  manu.  82  John  street,  New  York  City. 

69  Ornamental  clock  case  of  metallic  composition,  cast  entire. — C.  &  G.  F. 
Schmidt,  inv.  and  manu.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

70  Improved  phoenix  safe,  lined  with  composition  to  resist  heat. — William  H. 
Butler,  prop,  and  manu.  122  Water  street,  New  York  City. 

7 1  Powder-proof  permutation  bank  lock,  the  key  capable  of  millions  of  changes. 
— Murphy  &  Butler,  inv.  and  manu.  122  Water  street,  New  York  City. 

72  Samples  of  cast  iron  butt  hinges. — Union  Butt  Co.,  manu.  Providence,  Rhode 
Island. — Agent,  Thomas  Douglass,  5  Platt  street,  New  York  City. 

73  American  galvanized  sheet  iron,  for  roofing  and  other  purposes  ;  miniature 
model  of  roof  in  galvanized  iron. — McCullough  &  Co.,  manu.  Wilmington,  Dela¬ 
ware. 

74  Chime  of  bells. — Jones  &  Hitchcock,  manu.  Troy,  New  York. 

75  New  and  improved  vice  for  carpenters  and  machinists. — William  Butler, 
inv.  pat.  and  manu.  Little  Falls,  New  York. 

76  Cabinet  locks  of  all  descriptions. — Lewis  Lock  Company,  manu.  Terry ville, 
Connecticut. 

77  Strapped  sleigh  bells. — Buell  &  Yeazy,  manu.  Chatham,  New  York. — 
Agent,  J.  D.  Wyckoff,  152  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

78  Patent  save-all  candlesticks  ;  patent  newspaper  files ;  invoice  or  letter  files ; 
patent  bed-clothes  clasp,  attached  to  a  small  bedstead  to  show  its  operation. — 
John  W.  Rockwell,  pat.  and  manu.  Ridgefield,  Connecticut. 

79  New  sleigh  bells. — Jason  Barton,  manu.  Middle  Haddam,  Connecticut. 

80  Peal  of  church  bells ;  specimens  of  hotel,  factory,  and  steamboat  bells. — 
A.  Meneeley  &  Sons,  manu.  West  Troy,  New  York. 

81  A  general  assortment  of  cabinet  locks. — W.  tfc  E.  T.  Fitch,  manu.  New 
Haven,  Connecticut. 

82  Combined  lantern  and  foot  stove. — Francis  Arnold,  manu.  Middle  Haddam, 
Connecticut. 

83  Umbrella  and  parasol  stands,  &c. — Wm.  Stachlen,  manu.  16  School  street, 
Williamsburgli,  New  York. 

84  Housekeeping  articles  of  various  kinds. — Windle  &  Co.,  manu.  56  Maiden 
lane,  New  York  City. 

85  Church  bell. — Clampett  &  Regester,  manu.  53  Holliday  street,  Baltimore, 
Maryland. 

86  Housekeepers’  articles  of  all  descriptions ;  japanned  ware  ;  block  tin  ware, 
and  wooden  ware. — S.  W.  Smith  &  Brother,  manu.  and  imp.  50  Maiden  lane, 
New  York  City. 

87  Improved  ice  cream  churns. — A.  H.  Austin, pat.  and  manu.  61  North  Eutaw 
street,  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

88  Specimens  of  patent  currycombs ;  bow  pins,  hammer  wrenches,  and  snaps 
— A.  A.  Hotchkiss  Sons,  manu.  Sharon,  Connecticut. 

89  Patent  self-heating,  smoothing,  and  tailors’  irons. — N.  D.  Hunter,  agent 
for  pat.  and  manu.  398  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

90  Refrigerators. — G.  H.  Perkins  manu.  Portland,  Maine. 

91  Nock’s  patent  self-acting  locks  ana  bolts  ;  model  of  double  doors,  with  locks 
attached. — Joseph  Nock,  pat.  and  manu.  34  Walnut  street,  Philadelphia,  Penn¬ 
sylvania. 

92  Patent  fire  and  thief-proof  safes ;  improved  refrigerators. — Evans  &  Watson, 
pat.  and  manu.  83  Dock  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

93  Improved  refrigerator  and  water-cooler. — Cortlan  &  Co.,  manu.  203  Balti¬ 
more  street,  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

94  Specimens  of  japanned  toilet  ware,  and  water-cooler. — Keen  &  Hagerty, 
'manu.  12  Baltimore  street,  Baltimore,  Maryland,  # 


7 


\ 


‘V. 


Works  in  Precious  Metals,  etc. — Class  23. 


81 


95  Lap-welded  iron  boiler  flue. — Reading  Iron  Nail,  Tube,  and  Boiler  Flue 
Works,  manu.  Reading,  Pennsylvania. — Office,  9  Platt  street,  New  York  City. 

96  Specimens  of  safety  lamps. — John  Newell,  maim.  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

97  Model  of  a  palmetto  tree,  cast  in  iron. — Carl  Werner,  manu.  Charleston, 
South  Carolina.  ■  [North  nave.] 

98  Cast  iron  car  wheels ;  railroad  frogs,  «kc. — Richardson,  Barnum  &  Co., 
manu.  Lime  Rock,  Connecticut. 

99  Stair  rods  and  copper  rivets. — Selaii  Hiler,  manu.  New  York, 

100  Self-heating  flat-iron. — Salmon  Skinner,  manu.  38  Fulton  street,  Brooklyn, 
New  York. 

101  Patent  inodorous  portable  water  closet. — H.  Goldsmith,  Jr.,  manu.  333 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 


CLASS  23. 

Works  in  Precious  Metals  and  their  Imitations ;  Jewelry  and  other 
Personal  Ornaments  j  Bronzes,  and  Articles  of  Vertu  generally. 

North-West  Gallery. 


1  Assortment  of  fine  jewelry. — Marohand,  Sen.,  Gaime,  Guillemot  &  Co.,  manu. 
New  York  City. 

2  Extension  pen  and  pencil-cases  in  gold  and  silver ;  gold  pens  of  superior 
quality. — A.  G.  Bagley  &  Go.,  pat.  and  manu.  277  Broadway,  and  12  Maiden  lane, 
New  York  City. 

3  California  gold  ring. — Wm.  R.  Tice,  manu.  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

4  The  Webster  vase  in  silver;  silver  tea-sets,  pitchers,  waiters,  vases,  forks, 
spoons,  &c. — Jones,  Ball  &  Co.,  manu.  226  Washington  street,  Boston,  Massa¬ 
chusetts. 

5  Gold-leaf  and  gold-foil  for  dentists. — Wm.  II.  Crane,  433  Greenwich  street, 
New  York  City. 

6  Casket  in  gold  and  silver. — R.  Keyworth,  manu.  Washington,  District  Co¬ 
lumbia. 

7  Medals  of  Webster  and  Clay,  in  fine  bronze. — Geo.  S.  Appleton,  publisher, 
356  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

8  Mounted  diamonds  for  glaziers’  use. — Joshua  Shaw,  manu.  142  Nassau  street, 
New  York  City. 

9  Gold  and  silver-leaf  and  gold- foil  for  dentists. — Wm.  H.  Kemp,  manu.  95 
Canal  street,  New  York  City. 

10  Hair-bracelets,  breast-pins,  rings,  and  watch  chains,  richly  set  in  gold. — C. 
Linherr  &  Co.  manu.  artists,  577  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

11  Gold-leaf  of  two  colors  for  gilders’  use;  gold-foil  for  dentists,  <fcc. ;  gold 
bronze,  &c. — James  L.  Waugh,  manu.  112  Franklin  street,  New  York  City. 

12  Tea-service,  consisting  of  29  pieces  in  solid  California  gold  richly  embossed, 
on  a  pedestal  and  plateau  of  silver.  The  “Collins”  service  of  gold  plate  ;  assort¬ 
ment  of  gold  and  silver  wire. — Ball,  Black  &  Co.,  manu.  247  Broadway,  New 
York  City. 

13  Gold  lockets. — L.  &  D.  S.  Carr,  manu.  46  Page  street,  Providence,  Rhode 
Island. 

14  Gold  lockets,  chains,  and  breastpins;  Heiss’s  patent-lever  gold  studs. — 
Smith,  Deey,  &  Eddy,  manu.  195  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

15  Samples  of  bronze  powder  and  metal  leaf. — W.  H.  Hellman,  manu.  41  Pine 
street,  New  York  City. 

16  Heavy  silver-plated  ware  of  every  description. — Rogers,  Brothers,  Hart¬ 
ford,  Connecticut. 

17  Gold-plated  metal. — Pope  North,  manu.  12  Dutch  street,  New  York 

City. 

4* 


82 


United  States. — Class  23. 


18  Crests,  coats  of  arms,  and  silver  ornaments  for  harness. — Louis  T.  Boland, 
manu.  178  Fulton  street,  New  York  City. 

19  Gold  and  silver-plated  metallic  daguerreotype  cases. — Franklin  R.  Slo¬ 
cum  &  Co.,  manu.  Hartford,  Connecticut. 

20  Gold  pens  and  gold  and  silver  pen-cases. — James  B.  Beers,  manu.  49  John 
street,  New  York  City. 

21  Silver  butter,  fish,  dessert,  and  other  knives  and  forks ;  knife,  fork,  and 
spoon  in  case,  &c. — Albert  Coles  <fc  Co.,  manu.  6  Liberty  place,  New  York  Cit}’. 

22  Electro-silver-plated  tea-sets ;  cake  baskets,  spoons,  forks,  castors,  &c. — 
Joseph  Chamberlin,  agent,  208  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

23  Gold-leaf  and  gold-foil. — Plant  &  Hooper,  manu.  122  William  street,  New 
York  City. 

24  Gold  and  silver- foil. — J.  &  A.  Wallace,  manu.  New  York  City. 

25  Gold  lockets  and  medallions. — Stone,  Weaver  &  Co.,  43  Canal  street,  Pro¬ 
vidence,  Rhode  Island,  and  20  Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

26  Silver  castings  ;  a  silver  basket  with  flowers,  and  silver  fruit  basket. — Wm. 
Usener,  107  Cliff  street,  New  York  City. 

27  Goblet,  and  candlestick  in  silver. — F.  Weaver,  manu.  282  S.  First  street, 
Williamsburgh,  New  York. 

28  Engraved  silver-marking  plates,  brass  plates,  figures  and  letters,  stencil  bor 
ders,  and  vignettes. — Thomas  Pittis,  eng.  296  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

29  Service  of  plate. — Adams  &  Kidney,  manu.  New  York  City. 

30  Iridium  pointed  gold  pens  of  three  sizes ;  gold  and  silver-tipped  holders 
of  ivory  and  ebony. — John  Foley,  manu.  167  Broadway,  and  244  Third  Avenue, 
New  York  City. 

31  Specimens  of  silver-plated  ware ;  fine  Britannia  and  planished  ware. — J. 
<3c  C.  Berrian,  manu.  (in  part)  601  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

32  Set  of  chess  figures  in  gold  and  silver. — Peckham,  Dennis  &  Co.,  prop.  17 
John  street,  New  York  City. 

33  Gold  and  silver-plated  ware. — James  T.  Ames,  manu.  Chicopee,  Massachu¬ 
setts. 

34  Jewellers’  hair-work,  as  bracelets,  guard-chains,  ear-rings,  crosses,  brooches, 
and  chains;  pictures,  devices,  wreaths,  and  landscapes,  wrought  in  hair,  and 
richly  set  in  gold. — Robert  Link  <fc  Brothers,  manu.  181  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

35  Gold  pens. — C.  Piquette,  manu.  Detroit,  Michigan. . 

36  Fine  gold-foil  for  dentists. — Charles  Abbey  &  Sons,  manu.  26  Pearl  street, 
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

37  Jewellery  in  gold,  pearls,  and  coral. — Losskamp,  Rosswog,  &  Spies,  manu. 
22  Reade  street,  New  York  City. 

38  Britannia  ware,  electro  silver-plate. — Reed  &  Barton,  manu.  Taunton, 
Massachusetts. 

39  Pearl  breast-pin ;  agate  rings;  [cannel  coal  ring ;  fancy  baskets,  made  from 
seeds  of  various  kinds  and  nuts — Class  28]. — JosiAn  Bagley,  manu.  60  East  Fifth 
street,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

40  Gold  and  silver  ware. — Bailey  &  Co.,  136  Chestnut  street,  Philadelphia, 
Pennsylvania. 

41  Model  in  silver  of  Holland  frigate,  built  200  years  ago. — Joseph  Bachman, 
prop.  422  Grand  street,  New  York  City. 

42  Rich  silver  vase,  supported  by  figures.  Tea,  coffee,  dessert,  and  wine  ser¬ 
vice,  in  silver  and  crystal.  Gold  and  silver  goblets. — Tiffany  &  Co.,  manu.  271 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 

43  Silver-plated  and  superior  Britannia  ware. — Geo.  F.  Atwood,  manu.  Taun¬ 
ton,  Massachusetts. 

44  Specimens  of  minute  engraving  on  gold,  the  “Lord’s  Prayer,”  upon  a  gold 
dollar  and  upon  a  silver  three-cent  piece. — A.  W.  Overbaugh,  eng.  Washington 
street,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

— 45  Fine  Britannia  and  extra  silver-plated  ware. — S.  W.  Smith  <fc  Brothers, 
manu.  and  imp.  60  Maiden  lane,  New  York  City.  [In  their  case  below.] 


Glass  Manufactures. — Class  24. 


83 


46  Various  specimens  of  fine  plated  Britannia  ware. — Hattersly  &  Dickinson. 
manu.  Newark,  New  Jersey. 

47  Gold  leafj  gold  foil,  gold  bronze. — Robert  H.  Ransley,  manu.  65  Dock 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

48  Fire-gilded  vase. — J.  Pincet,  77  Franklin  street,  New  York  City. 


CLASS  24. 

Glass  Manufactures, 

North-East  Gallery. 

1  Assortment  of  glass  ware ;  dioptric  lenses  and  signal  lamp  glasses,  for  rail¬ 
ways,  ships,  <fcc. — Brooklyn  Flint  Glass  Co.,  manu.  Brooklyn,  New  York.  Office, 
30  South  William  street,  New  York  City. 

2  Richly  stained  mosaic  window,  with  Scripture  studies  and  emblems.  Spe¬ 
cimens  of  illuminated  lettering  on  glass. — John  Bolton,  manu.  Pelham,  New 
York. 

3  Enamelling  and  writing  on  glass  in  burnished  gold.  Druggists’  show-jars, 
<fcc. — Frederick  Hale  &  Co.,  manu.  80  Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 

4  Plain,  pressed,  cut,  and  decorated  glass  ware. — New  England  Glass  Co., 
manu.  Boston,  Massachusetts. — Agents,  T.  D.  Moore  &  Co.,  87  and  89  Water 
street,  New  York  City. 

5  Cut  crystal  goblets,  bowls,  celery  dishes,  pitchers,  wine-glasses,  and  other 
articles. — Joseph  Stouvenel  &  Brother,  manu.  567  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

6  Gold  lettering  on  glass. — A.  &  G.  Brandon,  manu.  4  Try  on  Row,  New  York 
City. 

1  New  machine  engraved  and  etched  ornamental  window  glass  [to  be  seen  in 
the  west  gallery  windows], — Cooper  &  Belcher,  manu.  Camptown,  New  Jersey.  - 
Office,  293  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

8  Lunette  watch  crystals,  of  superior  strength,  temper,  and  finish. — G.  M, 
Bodine,  manu.  323  Grand  street,  New  York  City. 

10  Stained  glass  gothic  window;  stained  glass  plates,  panels,  borders,  for  win¬ 
dows  and  doors.  Stained  glass  portraits  and  fancy  subjects. — Wm.  J.  Hannington, 
glass^stainer,  364  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

1 1  Plate  of  ruby  glass,  cut  Avith  designs  representing  the  arms  of  the  United 
States. — Philip  Smith,  43  Duane  street,  NeAV  York  City. 

12  Stained  glass,  in  ancient  and  modern  styles. — Sharp  &  Steel,  manu,  216 
Sixth  Avenue,  New  York  City. 

1 3  Stained  and  painted  glass,  representing  various  scriptural  subjects. — Matilda 
C.  Stephenson,  artist,  East  Brooklyn,  NeAV  York. 

14  Druggists’  glass  ware,  of  all  descriptions.  Preserve  and  pickle  jars;  flasks; 
window  glass ;  ink  bottles,  wine  bottles,  <fcc. — Baker  &  Brother,  manu,  Baltimore, 
Maryland. 

15  Watch  glasses  of  all  styles;  clock  glasses;  rich  cut  decanters,  goblets,  Avine- 
glasses,  tumblers. — Berger  &  Walter,  manu.  Office,  92  John  street,  New  York 
City. 

16  Sky -light  with  stained  glass,  painted  by  W.  J.  Hannington. — H.  L.  Bid- 
well,  Hartford,  Connecticut. 

17  Stained  glass  picture,  “Naval  Engagement,”  painted  by  Hannington. — E. 
K.  Collins,  56  Wall  street,  New  York  City. 


84 


United  States. — Classes  25  and  26. 


CJLASS  25. 

Porcelain  and  other  Ceramic  Manufactures. 

North  Gallery,  adjoining  Class  24. 

1  Fenton’s  patent  flint  enamelled  ware. — United  States  Pottery  Co.,  manu. 
Bennington,  Vermont. 

2  Dessert  and  toilet  sets,  vases,  coffee  cups  and  plates  of  fine  porcelain,  richly 
decorated  with  landscapes,  figures,  flowers,  Ac.  Specimen  plate,  with  blue  band, 
Alhambra  style,  of  a  dinner  service,  manufactured  for  the  President  of  the  United 
States  — Haughwout  A  Dailey,  manu.  and  decorators  of  porcelain ,  561  and  563 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 

3  Porcelain  tea  table  and  fancy  ware ;  door  trimmings  and  sign  letters. — 
Charles  Cartlidge  A  Co.,  manu.  Green  Point,  New  York. 

4  China,  porcelain,  and  earthen  ware,  painted  and  gilded. — Louis  E.  Hermann,. 

manu.  Washington  street,  Hoboken,  New  Jersey.  «. 

5  Decorated  porcelain ;  dinner,  dessert,  and  other  services. — Joseph  Stouvenbl 
A  Brother,  manu.  567  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

6  Stair  rods  and  plates  of  decorated  porcelain.  Plain  and  gilded  porcelain 
trimmings  for  doors,  shutters,  drawers,  Ac. — Wm.  Boon  A  Brother,  manu.  Green 
Point,  New  York. 

7  Figures  and  other  objects  in  wax  composition. — Hyman  Brunswick,  manu. 
46  Centre  street,  New  York  City. 

8  Ornamental  porcelain  ware,  exhibiting  decoration  and  lettering. — Louis 
E.  Hermann,  manu.  Washington  street,  Hoboken,  New  Jersey. 


CLASS  26. 

Decorative  Furniture  and  Upholstery,  Including  Papier-Mache,  Paper- 
Hangings,  and  Japanned  Goods. 

Courts  12,  13,  14. 


1  Rosewood  billiard-table,  richly  carved,  with  improved  cushions. — Leonard 
A  Benjamin,  manu.  332  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

2  Paper-hangings. — Union  Paper  Hanging  Manufacturing  Co. — Richard 
McNamee,  agent ,  151  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

3  The  Palace  secretary — a  piece  of  ornamental  furniture,  combining  a  bed¬ 
stead  ;  writing  desk ;  medicine  drawers ;  book-case ;  wash-stand,  with  gentle¬ 
man’s  wardrobe  ;  secret  silver  closet ;  dressing  bureau ;  ladies’  wardrobe ;  secret 
jewelry  case — the  whole  surmounted  by  a  musical  and  alarm  clock. — John  Smith, 
manu.  554  Broadway,  New  York  City  and  Paris. 

4  Richly  ornamented  pilaster  panel,  painted  in  encaustic  or  wax. — Eugenio 
Latilla,  decorative  artist,  270  Sixth  avenue,  New  York  City. 

5  Library  bookcase ;  octagon  and  console  tables ;  sofa  and  chairs,  and  library 
tables. — Jules  Dessoir,  manu.  543  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

6  Mosaic  inlaid  round  table. — Alpheus  Simmons,  manu *  494  Eighth  avenue 
New  York  City. 

7  Gilt  frames  and  mouldings. — Cohn  A  Dumke,  manu.  34  Beekman  street, 
New  Y<  rk  City. 

8  Window  shades. — R.  T.  Shaw,  manu.  203  Duane  street,  New  York  City. 

9  Rosewood  billiard -table,  elaborately  carved  in  the  Elizabethan  style,  with 


I  < 


■ 


' 


- 


- 

. 


- 

/ 


Decorative  Furniture,  Upholstery,  &o. — Class  26.  85 


patent  cushions. — Ab’m  Bassford,  pat.  and  manu.  8  Ann  street,  New  York 
City. 

10  French  paper  hangings,  curtains,  &c. — Solomon  &  Hart,  des.  dc  manu.  243 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 

1 1  Panels  painted  in  imitation  of  rosewood,  black  walnut,  and  mahogany. — 
Wm.  W.  Fields,  102  Avenue  C,  New  York  City. 

12  Pier  and  mantel  glass. — E.  Newland  &  Co.,  manu.  316  North  2d  street, 
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

13  Specimen  of  style  for  hanging  wall  papers. — Alfred  R.  Phillips,  45  Sulli¬ 
van  street,  New  York  City. 

14  Hobe’s  patent  extension-table  and  oak  sideboard. — Chas.  F.  Hobe  &  Son, 

manu.  484  Broadway,  New  York  City.  * 

15  Sideboard,  extension-table  and  arm-chair,  of  richly  carved  black  walnut; 
rosewood  sofa  and  arm-chair  covered  with  brocade. — Alexander  Roux,  manu. 
4V 9  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

16  Carved  black  walnut  sideboard;  library  step-chair;  smoking  chair;  Sia^ 
mese  chair ;  changeable  lounge ;  table ;  model  of  staircase,  made  by  A.  Ellaebs 
for  James  G.  Blake,  prop.  12  Cornhill,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

17  Dressing  tables,  .bronze  and  gilded  work,  finished  in  papier-mache. — J.  L. 
Hyde,  manu.  21  Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

18  Richly  carved  black  walnut  buffet,  designed  by  Herter. — T.  Brooks, 
manu.  New  York  City. 

19  Gothic  book-case. — Bulkley  <fc  Herter,  manu.  92  Mercer  street,  New  York 

city. 

20  Suite  of  enamelled  chamber  furniture,  inlaid  with  pearl  and  gold,  embracing 
eleven  pieces. — Warren  Ward,  manu.  452  and  454  Broadway,  and  144  Grand 
street,  New  York  City. 

21  Richly  carved  oak  buffet. — Gustav  Herter,  manu.  59  Beekman  street,  New 
York  City. 

22  Variety  of  window  shades. — Josiah  C.  Woodford  &  Co.,  manu.  389  Broad¬ 
way,  New  York  City. 

24  Spring  rocking  cradle  in  carved  wood. — D.  Walker  Co.  manu.  Newark, 

New  Jersey.  # 

25  Various  specimens  of  American  veneer  woods  on  panels. — Kimball  & 
Staples,  manu.  South  Bend,  Illinois. 

26  Lady’s  toilet-table,  in  the  shape  of  a  sixteen-cornered  urn. — Anthony  N. 
Buchenberger,  manu.  Kent  avenue,  near  Myrtle  avenue,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

27  Parlor  door,  with  elliptic  head,  exhibiting  variety  of  mouldings. — J.  G. 
Du  Bois  &  Co.  manu.  306  West  30th  street,  New  York  City. 

30  Iron  bedstead ;  centripetal  spring-chairs  ;  hat-stands,  and  piano-stools. — 
T.  S.  Gillies,  manu.  308  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

32  Ornamental  door,  richly  gilt  and  painted  signs. — H.  &  F.  M.  Lane,  manu. 
680  Greenwich  street,  New  York  City. 

34  Rich  and  ornamental  chamber  furniture,  in  white  and  gold  enamel. — Mat¬ 
thews  &  Stacy,  manu.  526  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

36  Sideboard,  sofa,  arm-chair,  tete-a-tete  sofa,  etagere,  and  chair,  exhibited  in 
space  decorated  by  Thomas,  Brothers. — E.  W.  Hutchings,  manu.  47  5  Broadway, 
New  York  City. 

37  W all  decorations  in  ca.  toons,  exhibited  in  connexion  with  furniture  by  E. 
Hutchings. — Thomas,  Brothers,  decorators,  148  W ooster  street,  New  York  City. 

38  Samples  of  wall  and  decoral,  ve  papers. — Perkins,  Smith  &  Co.,  manu.  New 
Bedford,  Massachusetts. 

39  Ornamental  rustic  seats,  stands,  &c. — George  Cragin,  agent  for  Oneida 
Community,  43  Willow  place,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

40  Gothic  sideboard  in  oak,  and  self-adjusting. — Ira  Campbell,  manu.  37  Mer¬ 
cer  street,  New  York  City. 

43  Wheel-chair  for  invalids ;  extension  recumbent  chair ;  parlor,  recumbent, 
and  revolving  chairs. — Matthew  W.  King  <fc  Son,  prop,  and  manu.  465  Broadway, 
New  York  City. 


86 


United  States. — Class  26. 


44  Specimen  of  richly  carved  and  ornamental  cabinet  work  in  wood. — Rin- 
guet-Le  Prince  &  Marcotte,  manu.  654  Broadway,  New  York  City.  [In  French 
furniture  court.] 

45  Window  shades  and  transparencies. — Kelty  &  Ferguson,  manu.  289£ 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 

46  O’Neil’s  patent  combined  parlor  arm-chair  and  invalid  couch. — Cornelius 
Hughes,  manu.  213  Broad  street,  Newark,  New  Jersey. 

47  Carved  arm-chair. — Joseph  M.  Sudsberg,  manu.  103  Elm  street,  New  York 
City. 

43  Specimens  of  richly  gilt  mouldings  and  patterns  of  mouldings. — Black  & 
Gramm,  manu.  corner  Canal  and  Centre  streets,  New  York  City. 

49  Transparent  window  shades;  specimens  of  decorative  panels. — E.  J. 
Sciiveder  <fc  Co.  manu.  150  Barrow  street,  and  616  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

51  Papier-mache  book-case,  work-table,  desk,  chairs,  music-stand,  and  other 
furniture. — Evans  &  Mill  ward,  manu.  80  Duane  street,  New  York  City. 

52  Counter  show-case  in  silver  and  plate  glass. — Earl  &  Reeves,  manu.  346 
Broome  street,  New  York  City. 

53  Specimens  of  wall  papers  and  fancy  borders. — Eames,  Cook  &  Beavon, 
manu.  66  and  68  Schermerhorn  street,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

54  Specimens  of  gilt  and  prepared  mouldings. — James  Marcher,  manu.  577 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 

55  Two  pianoforte  stools. —  J.  P.  Neppert,  manu.  125  and  127  Canal  street, 
New  York  City. 

56  Billiard-table  and  appliances. — D.  D.  Win  ant,  manu.  71  Gold  street,  New 
York  City. 

57  Window  shades,  with  new  style  of  ornament. — Louis  Deuscher,  manu.  176 
Mulberry  street,  New  York  City. 

60  Plain  and  richly  decorated  wall  and  curtain  papers;  fire-board  prints; 
transparent  window  shades. — Croton  Manufacturing  Co.  (Tnos.  N.  Partridge, 
Sec.)  manu.  Office,  44  Courtlandt  street,  New  York  City. 

61  Tete-a-tete  sofa  and  chairs  in  rosewood,  covered  with  crimson  satin  broca- 
telle. — Wm.  Simpson,  manu.  89  Bowery,  New  York  City. 

63  Set  of  ornamented  and  gilt  chamber  furniture,  with  spring  drawers. — John 
Gschwind,  manu.  162  Suffolk  street,  New  York  City. 

64  Imitation  oak  and  marble  papers  for  decorative  purposes. — Robert  Graves, 
manu.  155  Atlantic  street,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

65  Transparent  window  shades. — C.  F.  Grosheim,  agent  for  manu.  5  Gold  street, 
New  York  City. 

66  Specimens  of  rich  decorative  papers,  borders,  and  fire-board  prints. — Hart, 
Montgomery,  &  Co.  manu.  118  Chestnut  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

70  Carved  oaken  buffet,  in  the  style  “Renaissance.” — Rochefort  &  Skarren, 
manu.  623  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

72  Arm  chair  in  the  style  of  a  Turkish  fauteuil,  with  spring  steel  back,  and 
richly  decorated. — Pells  &  Zowaski,  manu.  275  Hudson  street,  New  York  City. 

73  Oriental  octagonal  show-case,  of  silver,  satin  wood  and  rosewood. — Andrew 
J.  Campbell,  manu.  12  Canal  street,  New  York  City. 

76  Oak  wood  etagere. — Oscar  Weston,  manu.  32  Canal  street,  New  York  City. 
79  Ornamental  mirrors,  arranged  for  decorative  effect. — Richard  Kingsland  & 
Co.  manu.  38  Courtlandt  street,  New  York  City.  [West  nave.] 

81  Easy  chair,  Avith  movable  back  and  concealed  mechanism. — Franklin  & 
Beyrodt,  manu.  402  Main  street,  Poughkeepsie,  New  York. 

82*  Wall  papers  and  borders. — J.  R.  Bigelow  &  Co.  manu.  41  and  43  Federal 
street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

33  Ornamental  mirror.  [North  nave.] — Walter  &  K"reps,  manu.  342  Broad¬ 
way,  New  York  City. 

84  Decorated  panels,  painted  in  imitation  of  woods  and  marbles. — John  Payne, 
painter,  168  Sixth  avenue,  New  York  City. 

85  Painted  imitations  of  woods  and  marbles,  on  panels. — Robert  Garthwaite, 
grainer  and  marbler,  143  West  Sixteenth  street,  New  York  City. 


/ 


i 


I 


. 


Manufactures  in  Marble,  Slate,  etc. — Class  27. 


87 


86  Specimens  of  ornamental  paper  hangings. — A.  Golder  &  Son,  manic.  33  and 
35  Hanover  street,  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

87  Desks  and  chairs  for  schoolrooms. — William  G.  Shaituck,  manu.  80  Com¬ 
mercial  street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

91  Arm  chair,  with  back  and  cushion  embroidered  by  the  exhibitor. — Miss  E. 
L.  Miohel,  New  Orleans,  Louisiana. 

92  Cottage  enamelled  and  richly  ornamented  bedstead. — Hart,  Ware  <fc  Cc., 
manu.  280  Chestnut  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

94  Self-gravitating  and  pendulating  portable  berth  bed. — Daniel  Flynn,  inv. 
and  manu.  472  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

95  Parlor  chairs  in  black  walnut. — Ignatius  Lutz,  manu.  75  South  Eleventh 
street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

97  Cottage  sofa  bedsteads;  model  of  new  sofa  bed. — Bussell  Scarrett,  manu. 
and  imp.  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

98  Cushioned  chair,  wrought  by  the  exhibitor. — Anna  M.  Hills,  St.  Louis, 
Missouri. 

99  Transparent  window  shade,  called  the  “Patent  balance  spring  shade.” — 
Benjamin  Bray,  des.  and  manu.  Salem,  Massachusetts. — Agents,  Starkie,  Livesy  <fc 
Co.,  750  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

100  Portable  tent  frame  and  mosquito  bar. — Samuel  Willard,  manu  Troy, 
New  York. 

101  Specimens  of  carved  wood  work. — J.  B.  De  Zurciie,  Troy,  New  York. 


CLASS  27. 

Manufactures  in  Marble,  Slate,  and  other  Ornamental  Stoaes,  Cement, 
&c.,  for  Construction  and  Decoration. 

Division  A.  Courts  5,  11,  and  17. 

1  Carved  marble  mantel-pieces. — James  Levy,  prop.  113  East  18th  street,  New 
York  City.  [North  nave.] 

2  Door  and  window  frames,  arches  and  columns,  in  terra  cotta. — Alexander 
Young,  manu.  Forty-first  street,  near  First  avenue,  New  York  City. 

3  Marbleized  iron  mantels,  columns,  table-tops,  and  other  articles :  a  purely 
American  invention. — Salamander  MarblB  Co.,  inv.  and  manu.  813  Broadway, 
New  York  City.  [North  nave.] 

4  Silicious  marble  columns,  mantels,  pedestals,  panels ;  table,  bureau  and  coun¬ 
ter  tops:  various  articles  of  household  furniture  and  architectural  embellish¬ 
ments. — Silexian  Marble  Co.,  manu.  704  Third  avenue,  New  York  City. 

5  Patent  metallic  mirror  mantels  of  cast  iron  and  plate  glass,  manufactured 
by  the  Mirror  Marble  Co.,  Boxbury,  Massachusetts. — Agent,  George  Walker, 
89£  Leonard  street,  New  York  City. 

6  Enamelled,  or  imitation  marble,  iron  mantels,  columns,  table  tops,  slabs, 
<fec.  (fee. — New  York  Marbled  Iron  Works,  manu.  Office,  413  Broadway,  New 
York  City. 

7  Carved  mantel-piece  in  marbte ;  vase  and  pedestal  in  marble — Ferris  <fe 
Taber,  manu.  cor.  Beach  and  Greenwich  streets,  New  York  City. 

8  Seagliola  or  cement  marble  columns,  half  antaes  and  pedestals. — H.  S.  Far¬ 
ley,  manu.  138  Mercer  street,  New  York  City. 

9  Mantel-piece  of  variegated  marble. — Ottaviano  Gori,  manic.  895  Broadway, 
New  York  City.  [North  nave.] 

10  Emblematic  marble  mantel-piece. — John  Morrison,  manu.  East  Twenty- 
third  street,  near  Avenue  A,  New  York  City.  [North  nave  ] 

11  Chimney -tops,  window-lintels;  consoles,  garden  vases,  and  other  articles, 
manufactured  from  an  amalgam  of  clays,  burned  to  the  hardness  and  durability 
of  stone. — Quinn  <fe  Hill,  manu.  82  Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 


88 


United  States. — Class  27. 


12  Elaborately  carved  mantel-piece,  table-tops,  shafts,  columns,  slabs,  Ac.,  of 
American  marbles. — North  River  Mining  A  Quarrying  Co.  Office,  80  Wall 
street,  New  York  City. 

13  Slabs  of  manufactured  slate  for  roofs,  floors,  Ac.  Model  of  roofed  house. — 
— Hydeville  Slate  Co.  manu.  Hydeville,  Vermont.  Office,  52  White  street,  New 
York  City. 

14  Soap-stone  work,  such  as  stoves,  furnaces,  wash-tubs,  sinks,  Ac.,  remarkable 
for  capacity  to  resist  heat. — S.  W.  Goodridge  A  Co.,  manu.  84  Broad  street,  New 
York  City. 

15  Marble  mantel,  sculptured  in  the  style  renaissance,  with  friezes  of  foliage, 
and  birds,  centre  ornamental  shield,  and  supported  by  nymphs. — John  Kennedy, 
dcs.  and  manu.  East  Twenty-third  street,  New  York  City. 

16  Terra  cotta  cornices,  arches,  arcliivolts,  brackets,  vitrified  stone  drain 
pipes,  Ac. — Edward  Roche,  manu.  West  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth  streets.  Office, 
34  Fulton  street,  New  York  City. 

17  Specimens  of  lava  ware,  manufactured  from  the  slags  of  reducing  furnaces; 
a  new  invention,  patented  in  this  country  and  in  Europe. — Dr.  Wm.  Smith,  Phila¬ 
delphia,  Pennsylvania. 

18  Specimens  of  fire  brick. — Joseph  D.  Forbes,  manu.  Perth  Amboy,  New 
Jersey. 

19  Gothic  baptismal  font,  in  Caen  stone,  on  a  base  of  Aubigny  stone. — Thomas 
S.  Winslow,  agent,  50  South  street,  New  York  City. 

20  Architectural  ornaments  in  terra  cotta. — Tolman,  Hathaway  A  Stone, 
manu.  Worcester,  Massachusetts. 

21  School  and  counting-house  slates  for  blackboard  uses;  roofing  slates. — 
Taylor  A  Porter,  manu.  Slateford,  Pennsylvania. 

22  Plaster  ornaments  for  exterior  and  interior  of  buildings. — William  H. 
French,  manu.  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

23  Italian  marble  slab  coffin.— John  McF.  Lyeth,  inv.  and  manu.  cor.  Balti¬ 
more  and  Pine  streets,  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

24  Architectural  ornaments  in  plaster  for  the  interior  of  buildings. — Andrea 
J.  Gawy,  manu.  816  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

25  Model  of  a  house  roofed  with  Blue  Mountain  slate. — Charles  B.  Daniel,  . 
manu.  Bethlehem,  Pennsylvania. 

26  Elaborate  capital  for  Grecian  column,  modelled  in  plaster. — Louis  Bail, 
manu .  457  Houston  street,  New  York  City. 

27  Centre  ceiling-pieces,  flowers,  friezes,  soffets,  and  other  architectural  orna¬ 
ments  in  plaster  of  Paris. — Watson  A  Hodgson,  manu.  374  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

28  Terra  cotta  ornaments,  capitals,  arches,  window  heads,  trusses,  Ac. — Wint- 
ter  A  Co.,  manu.  cor.  South  Prospect  and  Nicholas  streets,  Newark,  New 
Jersey. 

29  Richly  decorated  arch  and  columns,  mantels,  bannisters,  urns,  candelabra, 
work  boxes,  table  tops,  and  other  specimens  of  ligneous  marble,  or  imitations 
of  marble  in  wood  and  iron. — Freund  A  Miller,  manu.  cor.  Centre  and  Frank¬ 
lin  streets,  .New  York  City. 

30  School  and  counting-room  slates. — McDowell  A  Co.,  manu.  Slatington, 
Pennsylvania. — Agent,  D.  D.  Jones,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

32  Relief,  or  projection  letters,  for  signs,  tablets,  Ac.,  manufactured  from  a 
mineral  composition,  and  finely  enamelled  in  gold  and  colors. — Kirby  A  Can¬ 
non,  manu.  57  Sands  street,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

33  Lyric  centre-piece  in  Plaster  of  Paris. — Thomas  Heath,  inv.  and  manu.  cor. 
Arch  and  Eleventh  streets,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

34  Stone  and  earthenware  drain-pipe,  elbows,  Ac. — Washington  Smith,  manu. 
261  West  Eighteenth  street,  New  York  City. 


/ 


,  f 


x 


I 

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ii 


is* 


Manufactures  -from  Animal  Substances,  etc. — Class  28.  89 


CtiASS  28. 

Manufactures  from  Animal  and  Vegetable  Substances,  not  Woven 
or  Felted,  or  Otherwise  Specified. 

North-East  Gallery. 

1  Specimens  of  India  rubber  fabrics. — Charles  Goodyear,  prop.  New  Haven, 
Connecticut. — Agent,  James  A.  Dorr,  69  Wall  street,  New  York  City. 

2  Imitation  tortoise-shell  combs  of  every  style,  carved  horn  and  buffalo  combs, 
ladies’  dress  combs,  &c. — H.  C.  Lobdell,  manu.  Brookfield,  Connecticut. 

3  Fancy  India  rubber  goods  in  great  variety. — New  York  Rubber  Co.,  manu . 
43  Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

4  Specimens  of  India  rubber,  Goodyear  India  Rubber  Gum  Co.,  manu.  Nauga¬ 
tuck,  Connecticut.  Office,  36  John  street,  New  York  City. 

5  Ivory  billiard  and  pool  balls;  martingale,  napkin  and  teething  rings;  sand, 
pounce,  and  fancy  boxes;  wafer-stamps,  pen-holders,  draught-men,  counters, 
cheeks,  cane-heads,  gavels,  <fcc.  Curious  box  of  many  kinds  of  wood,  embracing 
relics  of  the  past. — Samuel  Shardlow,  manu.  116  Fulton  street,  New  York 
City. 

6  Pyramid  of  ivory  combs,  and  other  articles  in  ivory. — Pratt,  Webb  &  Co., 
manu.  57  Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

7  Children’s  carriages,  propellers,  rocking-horses;  sheep-skin  mats,  baskets, 
brooms,  &c. — C.  Lockwood,  manu.  25  Fulton  street,  New  York  City. 

8  Spoons,  scoops,  <fcc.,  made  of  horn. — Alvin  Colburn,  manu.  Leominster, 
Massachusetts. 

9  Turned  wooden  boxes  for  druggists’  use. — M.  Hall,  aqent,  145  Maiden  lane. 
New  York  City. 

10  Variety  of  brushes,  for  artists  and  painters. — Tiercelin,  manu.  206£  Canal 
street,  New  York  City. 

1 1  Spokes  from  the  St.  Louis  Spoke  factory. — Jacob  Woodburn,  agent,  St.  Louis, 
Missouri. 

12  Tool  handles,  of  irregular  forms. — Boies,  Leland  &  Co.,  manu.  Norwich, 
Connecticut. 

13  Water-proof  mail  bags. — H.  Allen,  manu.  Allensgrove,  Wisconsin. 

14  Specimens  of  various  styles  of  paint  and  varnish  brushes. — James  T.  Steer 

Co.,  manu.  250  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

15  Ilorologieal  cradle,  or  “Mother’s  Help.” — Alexander  Edmonds,  manu. 
Mount  Pulaski,  Illinois. 

16  Assortment  of  fine  shell  and  buffalo  horn  combs. — William  Pauly,  manu. 
Strattonport,  New  York. 

17  Specimens  of  submarine  telegraph  wire  with  gutta  perclia  coating.  Serial 
tubing  of  gutta  percha  for  carrying  water  under  rivers.  Specimens  of  submarine 
wire  now  in  use  under  the  Straits  of  Dover  and  the  Irish  Channel. — S.  T.  Arm¬ 
strong,  prop.  II.  L.  Stuart,  exhib.  New  York  City. 

18  Fancy  basket  carved  out  of  a  cocoa-nut  shell. — Wm.  E.  Williams,  Jr.,  New 
York  City. 

19  Wash  tubs,  buckets,  churns,  and  various  other  articles  of  cedar  wood  ware. 
— A.  J  &  H.  E.  Storms,  manu.  Nyack,  Rockland  county,  New  York. 

20  Specimens  of  India  rubber  shirred  webbing,  and  various  articles  made  of 
India  rubber  cloth. — Rogers  &  Wyckoff,  manu.  23  Courtlandt  street,  New  York 
City. 

21  A  variety  of  articles  manufactured  of  gutta  perena. — North  American 
Gutta  Percha  Company.  Warehouse,  80  Cedar  street,  New  York  City. 

22  Specimens  of  scale-boards,  or  thin  veneering  in  white  wood,  of  thicknesses 
varying  from  6  to  32  to  an  inch. — James  L.  Butler,  agent ,  3  Front  street,  New 
York  City. 


90 


United  Spates. — Class  29. 


23  Wheel  brushes  for  polishing  enamelled  teeth,  jewelry,  (fee. — William  P. 
Drais,  rnanu.  319  North  Tenth  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

24  Specimens  of  brushes  and  fancy  bead  work. — William  Chapin,  Institution 
for  the  blind,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

25  Caulker’s  mallet  and  set  of  chisel  handles,  made  of  live  oak,  by  the  exhibi¬ 
tor,  who  is  a  sailor. — Henry  L.  Parker,  East  Lyme,  Connecticut. 

26  Variety  of  fine  turtle-shell  combs,  of  new  patterns  and  designs. — Orren 
Claflen,  manu.  32  North  Main  street,  Providence,  Rhode  Island. 

27  Dove-tailed  block,  to  exhibit  workmanship. — George  Wood,  manu.  Hacken¬ 
sack,  New  Jersey. 

28  Hatchet,  axe,  and  tool-handles  of  wood,  wheel-spokes  and  whiffle-trees 
turned  by  machine. — Charles  L.  Chaplain,  manu.  Newark,  New  Jersey. 

29  Specimens  of  pegs  for  boots  and  shoes. — Kimball  &  Sawyer,  manu.  Bedford, 
Massachusetts. 

30  Specimens  of  manufactures  in  whalebone  and  artificial  whalebone ;  canes, 
patent  veneers,  (fee. — Meyer  (fc  Poppeniiusen,  manu.  44  Cliff  street,  New  York  City 

31  Walking  canes,  variously  mounted;  snuff-boxes,  and  various  articles,  made 
from  the  wood  of  the  tree  rendered  famous  by  the  fate  of  the  unfortunate  Jaue 
McCrea. — James  M.  Burdick,  manu.  Fort  Ann,  Washington  Co.  New  York. 

32  India-rubber  packing  valves  for  steam-engines,  water  and  air  pumps. — 
Goodyear  Rubber  Packing  Co.,  manu.  Newtown,  Connecticut. 

35  Shaving  and  sash  brushes. — Robert  H.  Relay,  manu.  Lansingburg,  New 
York. 

36  Assortment  of  fine  ivory  combs ;  combs  in  Turkey  box  and  tortoise-shell; 
tablets  in  ivory,  pearl,  and  tortoise-shell ;  fancy  articles  in  ivory,  rosewood,  (fee., 
(fee. — John  Fenn,  manu.  45  Ann  street,  New  York  City. 


CLASS  29. 

Miscellaneous  Manufactures  and  Small  Wares,  Perfumery,  Confection¬ 
ery,  Toys,  Taxidesy,  &c. 

Extreme  North  Gallery. 

1  Needles,  fish-hooks,  and  all  descriptions  of  fishing  tackle. — T.  (fe  T.  H.  Bate, 
manu.  108  Maiden  Lane,  New  York  City. 

2  Specimens  of  flowers  in  wax. — Amelia  Ann  Austin,  manu.  102  Canal  street, 
New  York  City. 

3  Canes  in  various  styles  of  wood,  (fee.,  mounted  in  gold  and  silver. — Wm.  E. 
Rose,  manu.  37  Reade  street,  New  York  City. 

4  Tricopherous,  or  patent  medicated  compound  for  the  hair. — Vair  Clirehugh, 
manu.  179  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

5  Specimens  of  soaps,  in  plain  and  fancy  styles,  fine  perfumery,  extracts,  (fee. — 
Jonathan  T.  Johnson,  manu.  317  Bowery,  New  York  City. 

6  Specimens  of  fine  razor  strops. — George  Saunders  &  Son,  manu.  7  Astor 
House,  New  York  City. 

7  Variety  of  umbrellas  and  parasols. — Isaac  Smith,  Sons  (fe  Co.,  manu.  257 
Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

8  Toilet  and  fancy  soaps,  transparent  soaps  for  the  toilet  and  washing  pur¬ 
poses. — John  Thompson,  manu.  80  North  Third  street,  Williamsburgli,  New 
York. 

9  Specimens  of  artificial  leaves  and  flowers. — Guilleaume  (fe  Korn,  manu.  101 
William  street,  New  York  City. 

10  Variety  of  wax  and  rag  dolls. — Henry  S.  Rogers,  prop.  449  Broadway, 
New  York  City. 

11  Ornamental  fruit  cakes. — Benjamin  Wilt,  manu.  324  Grand  street,  New 
York  City. 


I 


Miscellaneous  Manufactures,  Small  Wares,  %c. — Class  29.  91 


12  Chains  and  other  fancy  carvings  in  wood,  done  with  a  penknife. — John  S. 
Lane,  manu.  226  Clinton  street,  New  York  City. 

13  Zinc  wash-boards. — Wayne,  Bailey  &  Co.,  inv.  and  manu.  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

14  Specimens  of  fine  ornamental  confectionery. — H.  Maillabd  &  Co.,<l nanu.  621 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 

15  Swing  and  baby -jumper,  dressed  dolls,  portfolios,  necessaires,  newspaper 
files,  &c. — George  W.  Tuttle,  manu.  345  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

16  Pocket  and  larger  cases  of  homoeopathic  medicine ;  specimens  of  sugar  of 
milk  and  other  articles  used  in  homoeopathic  practice. — John  T.  L.  Smith,  manu. 
388  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

17  Bales  of  merchandise,  exhibited  to  show  the  manner  of  packing  goods  fpr 
the  California  and  South  America  markets. — Cleveland  &  Co.,  dealers,  29 
Exchange  Place,  New  York  City. 

18  Specimens  of  preserved  birds  and  quadrupeds. — John  G.  Bell,  taxidermist, 
289  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

19  Self-adjusting  door  alarm.— T.  Frederick  Thomas,  prop.  129  Pearl  street, 
New  York  City. 

20  Person’s  pocket  medal  Calendar  for  1854. — J.  B.  Hyde,  publisher,  162  Fulton 
street,  New  York  City. 

21  Specimens  of  fancy  soaps  and  fine  starch. — William  Colgate  &,  Co.,  manu. 
6  Dutch  Street,  New  York  City. 

22  Specimens  of  paper  flowers,  exhibited  in  a  frame  of  pressed  leather. — Mrs. 
Theodore  Vanskilline,  manu.  389  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

23  Assortment  of  fishing  tackle. — J.  &  J.  C.  Conroy",  manu.  32  Fulton  street, 
New  York  City. 

24  Fine  morocco  jewel  cases,  pocket-books,  portable  writing-desks,  work-bas¬ 
kets,  and  other  articles  of  fancy  leather. — Zuern  &  Ranftle,  manu.  14  John  street, 
New  York  City. 

25  Specimens  of  superior  cologne  water. — W.  L.  Cleveland,  manu.  207  King 
street,  Charleston.  South  Carolina. 

26  Specimens  of  walipene,  an  Indian  specific  for  the  improvement  of  the 
growth  of  the  hair. — George  Yandeusen,  inv.  and  manu.  123  Chambers  street, 
New  York  City. 

27  Mother-of-pearl  card-cases,  work-boxes,  tablets,  and  various  other  articles. 
— S  \muel  Hart  Co.,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

28  Specimens  of  artificial  flowers. — Madame  Civatte,  manu.  64  White  street, 
New  York  City. 

29  Frames  ornamented  with  leather  flowers,  made  by  Etheridge,  of  Cam¬ 
bridge,  Massachusetts. — Henry"  C.  Carey",  prop.,  Burlington,  New  Jersey. 

30  Fancy  soaps,  pomades,  extracts,  toilet  vinegar,  pastiles,  &c. — Louis 
Michael,  manu.  166  William  street,' New  York  City. 

31  Specimens  of  daguerreotype  cases  and  frames. — Edward  G.  Tay"lor,  manu. 
128  Fulton  street,  New  York  City. 

32  Specimens  of  Lyon’s  extracts,  colognes,  kathairon,  bandoline,  and  other 
articles  of  perfumery. — D.  S.  Barnes,  prop.  161  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

33  Fish  without  eyes  from  the  Mammoth  Cave  of  Kentucky. — C.  B.  Wood, 
prop.  New  York  City. 

34  Work-box. — Edgar  A.  Dunham,  prop.  93  East  Thirteenth  street,  New  York 
City. 

35  Premium  dental  toilet  sets,  dentifrice,  and  tooth  wash. — John  A.  Cummings, 
manu.  23  Tremont  Row,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

36  Velocipedes,  bab}-  houses,  dressed  dolls,  and  fancy  articles. — W.  S.  Rogers, 
manu.  449  Broadway,  NeYV  York  City. 

37  Specimens  of  transparent  soaps,  shaving  soap,  starch  polish. — William 
Johnson,  55  Frankfort  street,  New  York  City. 

38  Stuffed  bear,  stuffed  birds,  and  other  animals. — John  L.  Bode,  taxidermist, 
170  William  street,  New  York  City. 

39  Ladies’  work-box. — Adolph  Deng,  manu.  591  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

40  Nonpareil  hair  lustral,  an  odoriferous  creamy  liquid  for  cleansing  and 


92 


United  States.-— Class  29. 


improving  the  hair. — Mrs.  Geo.  N.  II.  Brown,  inv.  and  manu.  282  Broome  street, 
New  York  City. 

41  New  style  of  carpet  bags. — Matthews  Hunt,  manu.  35  Dey  street,  New 

York  City. 

42.  Variety  of  articles  in  pearl  and  mother-of-pearl. — RobertS.  Stanton,  manu. 
20  Cliff  street,  New  York  City. 

43  Shell  monument  to  the  memory  of  Washington. — Mrs.  Catharine  Ross, 
maker,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

44  Patent  perfumed  oriental  crystal,  or  “spirit  of  the  flowers.” — N.  Whiter y, 
•pat.  and  manu.  131  West  18th  street,  New  York  City. 

45  Steel  frames  for  porte-monnaies;  steel  locks,  clasps,  <fcc.  for  portfolios,  souve¬ 
nirs,  pocket-books,  tfcc. — Thomas  Morton  &  Brother,  manu.  212  Pearl  street,  New 
York  City. 

46  Specimens  of  cologne  water  and  shaving  cream. — John  Landmark,  manu. 
256  Bowery,  New  York  City. 

47  Case  of  stuffed  birds. — James  L.  Haring,  taxidermist,  Piermont,  New  York. 

43  Various  styles  of  fancy  walking  canes. — F.  &  C.  Wacker,  manu.  73  Chat¬ 
ham  street,  New  York  City. 

49  Chain  carved  out  of  a  single  piece  of  wood. — Cyrus  Richmond,  Halifax, 
Massachusetts. 

50  Porte-monnaies,  reticules,  work-boxes,  in  leather,  steel,  pearl,  and  ivory. — • 
Joseph  Sciiorrn,  manu.  196  William  street,  New  York  City. 

51  Specimens  of  perfumery  and  fancy  articles. — Rice  <fc  Smith,  prop.  725  &  727 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 

52  Specimens  of  fine  French  confectionery  and  fancy  chocolates.  Birds,  but¬ 
terflies,  &c.  in  sugar. — Nazaire  Struelens  &  Co.,  75  Duane  street,  New  York  City. 

53  Silk  umbrellas  and  parasols. — James  Woods,  manu.  292  Pearl  street,  New 
York  City. 

54  Two  stuffed  dogs,  of  the  pure  terrier  species. — William  Morris,  cor.  Bridge 
and  Prospect  streets,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

55  Pyramid  of  fancy  soap. — Stephen  W.  Jones,  manu.  259  W.  Sixteenth  street 
New  York  City. 

56  Cologne  fountain;  choice  extracts,  essences,  and  chemical  preparations; 
toilet  soaps  cf  various  kinds. —  [East  nave.] — Edward  Phalon,  manu.  St.  Nicholas 
Hotel,  517  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

57  Prairie-hunter  in  sugar  paste. — K.  Kilian,  manu.  146  West  Broadway,  New 
York  City. 

58  Steam-made  confectionery  and  fancy  chocolates.— Mendes  &  Martin,  manu. 
69  Leonard  street,  New  York  City. 

59  Liquid  hair  dye. — 0.  M.  Ballard,  manu.  333  Bowery,  New  York  City. 

60  Flower  seeds. — E.  M.  Bissell,  prod.  Orford,  New  Hampshire. 

61  Umbrellas,  parasols,  and  walking  sticks  of  all  descriptions. — John  J.  Smith, 
manu.  234  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

62  Varieties  of  soap. — C.  F.  Williams,  manu.  New  York  City. 

63  Patent  metallic  life-preservers. — R.  Bulkley,  297  Pearl  street,  New  York 
City. 

64  N  ew  fishing  reel. — Meeks  &  Milam,  manu.  Frankfort,  Kentucky. 

65  Travelling  dressing-cases,  razor  strops,  &c. — William  Saunders,  manu.  306 
Bowery,  New  York  City. 

66  Morocco  and  velvet  cases  for  jewelry. — John  P.  Seele,  manu.  74  Duane 
street,  New  York  City. 

67  White  and  fancy-colored  feather  fans. — Nelson  Webster,  manu.  Plainfield, 
New  Jersey. 

68  Payson’s  tooth  powder. — Payson  &  Thurston,  manu.  Stapleton,  New 
York. 

69  Specimens  of  a  new  and  patent  variety  of  soap. — Ira  F.  Payson,  manu. 
Stapleton,  New  York. 

70  Various  specimens  of  perfumery  and  fancy  soaps. — Justin  Scehllhaas,  manu 
195  William  street,  New  York  City. 


i 


"'V 


[ 

} 


Miscellaneous  Manufactures,  Small  Wares,  etc. — Class  29.  93 


71  Fancy  wire  bird-cages. — J.  Maxheimer  &  Brother,  manic.  128  Grand  street, 
New  York  City. 

72  Porte-monnaies  and  cigar-cases  of  leather,  mother-of-pearl,  <bc. — Beer  & 
Co.,  manu.  40  Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

74  Portfolios,  portemonnaies,  and  cigar-cases. — Anthony  Menkel,  manu.  83 
Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 

7  5  Ornamental  piece  of  confectionery. 

76  Variety  of  walking  canes. — Peter  Schneider,  manu.  20  Maiden  lane,  New 
York  City. 

77  Whips  and  whip-thongs,  harness  cords  for  lines,  traces,  &c. — Jasper  R. 
Rand,  manu.  Westfield,  Massachusetts. 

78  Canes  made  of  the  wood  of  the  orange  tree. — E.  Lee,  manu.  Tampa  Bav, 
Florida. 

79  Articles  manufactured  by  the  Cayuga  Indians. — Peter  Wilson,  of  the  Ca¬ 
yuga  tribe  of  Indians,  Versailles,  New  York. 

80  Liquid  blacking. — Edwin  Lynch,  manu.  Pawtucket,  Rhode  Island. 

81  Specimens  of  school  slates. — Willard  Felt,  191  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

82  Basket  of  wax  flowers. — Miss  Jane  S.  B.  Sloat,  manu.  Piermont,  Rockland 
Co.,  New  York. 

83  Variety  of  ornamental  confectionery. — H.  N.  Fistie,  manu.  40  Chatham 
street,  New  York  City. 

85  Checker  and  backgammon  board,  the  work  of  a  boy. — Marcius  Moran, 
manu.  103  Third  Avenue,  New  York  City. 

86  Preserved  owls;  game  birds  of  various  countries ;  preserved  Albino  and 
mottled  deer ;  preserved  panthers,  male  and  female ;  ourang-outang ;  green  mon¬ 
key  ;  fish,  and  other  animals. — James  A.  IIurst,  taxidermist,  Old  State  Hall, 
Aloany,  New  York. 

88  Hair  dyes,  tooth  powJers,  hair  restorative,  and  hair  oils. — John  A.  Jones, 
manu.  23  East  Baltimore  street,  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

89  Specimens  of  the  mechanical  “  sewing  bird new  patent  spring  tape  mea¬ 
sure. — Charles  Waterman,  manu.  West  Meriden,  Connecticut. 

90  Specimens  of  fans  and  fly  brushes  of  peacock  feathers. — George  A.  Blair, 
manu.  Smyrna,  Tennessee. — Agents,  J.  &  C.  Berrian,  New  York. 

91  Specimens  of  riding  and  driving  whips. — Pearson  &  Sallada,  manu.  1  &  3 
North  Fourth  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

92  Specimens  of  fine  toilet  soaps,  and  various  choice  articles  of  perfumery. — 
Xavier  Bazin,  manu.  114  Chestnut  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

93  Patent  letter  and  invoice  file. — Smith  &  Butler,  manu.  New  York  City. 

94  Lemon  tray,  card-basket,  &c. — Anna  M.  Brush,  maker,  277  Seventh  street, 
New  York  City. 

95  Specimens  of  wax  flowers  and  fruits. — Elnora  T.  Crocker,  manu.  Syracuse, 
New  York. 

96  Specimens  of  West  Indian  tincture  for  the  gums. — R.  B.  Da  Costa,  442 
Vine  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

97  Specimens  of  fine  perfumery. — Richard  S.  Ciiristani,  manu.  70  North 
Second  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

99  Specimens  of  confectionery. — John  Urian  &  Co.,  manu.  403  Market  street, 
Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

100  Variety  of  transparent  and  fancy  soaps. — II.  P.  &  W.  C.  Taylor,  manu . 
379  North  Ninth  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania 

101  Specimens  of  an  improved  tooth  wash. — Francis  Zerman,  manu.  corner 
Ninth  and  Catharine  streets,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

102  Specimens  of  blacking. — James  S.  Mason  &  Co.,  manu,  Philadelphia,  Penn¬ 
sylvania. 

103  Fancy  soaps,  toilet,  and  shaving  cream;  liquid  bluing  for  the  laundry; 
paste  and  liquid  blacking. — James  B.  Williams  Co.,  manu.  Glastenbury,  Con¬ 
necticut. 

104  Various  articles  in  turned  ivory  and  hard  wood. — H.  W.  Hyde,  manu.  21 
Maiden  lane,  New  York  C-Ity. 


94 


United  States. — Class  29. 


105  Babbitt’s  superior  toilet  soaps,  shaving  creams,  verbena  water,  &c. — Beck 
&  Co.,  manu.  1 20  W ashington  street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

107  Specimens  of  jujube  paste ;  powder  boxes  and  putts. — George  Chandler, 
manu.  290  Fourth  street,  New  York  City. 

108  Specimens  of  perfumery. — Thomas  B.  Nesbert,  manu.  Natchez,  Missis¬ 
sippi. 

110  General  assortment  of  fishing  tackle. — J.  B.  Crook  &  Co.,  manu.  50  Fulton 
street,  New  York  City. 

111  Marine  algte,  or  preparations  of  sea  weed. — J.  McAlpine  Somerville,  Phi¬ 
ladelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

113  Oil  paste  blacking  and  water-proof  composition  for  leather.: — John  Van 
Deventer,  manu.  87  Barclay  street,  New  York  City. 

114  Specimens  of  blacking. — Charles  F.  Herring,  in?;,  and  manu.  69  Orange 
street,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

115  Ivory  crucifix  and  Chinese  articles. — J.  P.  Fountain,  653  Broadway,  New 
York  City. 

116  Glazed  and  twisted  tobacco  pipes;  pipe  heads  of  various  descriptions. — 
Daniel  White,  manu.  Forty-fourth  street,  between  Eighth  and  Ninth  Avenues, 
New  York  City. 

117  White  crayons. — Walter  &  Winterbottom,  manu.  517  Walnut  street,  Phi¬ 
ladelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

118  Specimens  of  “magic  blacking,”  tin  blacking  boxes,  &c. — Rushton  & 
Myers,  manu.  39  Strawberry  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

119  Pure  crystal  cement  for  repairing  broken  glass,  china,  <fcc. — Robert  M. 
Campbell,  inv.  and  manu.  East  Cambridge,  Massachusetts. 

123  Fancy  card  case  in  worked  paper. — Mary  A.  Judson,  maker,  Atlantic  street, 
Brooklyn. 

124  Various  ornamental  objects  wrought  in  hair,  menille,  shells,  wax,  beads 
moss,  &c. — Mrs.  Sarah  Ann  Reed,  manu.  8  Leroy  street,  New  York  City. 

125  Crystallized  grasses. — Miss  M.  A.  Cochran,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

126  Fancy  articles  in  ivory  and  wood — as  silk  and  cotton  stands,  emery  cush 
ions,  thimble  cases,  wax  and  silk  spools,  drawer  knobs,  &c. — James  Armitage, 
manu.  279  Stanton  street,  New  York  City. 

127  Japanned  and  painted  tin  toys. — John  W.  Holberton,  manu.  43  Maiden 
lane,  New  York  City. 

128  Variety  of  buttons. — E.  S.  Wheeler  &  Co.,  manu.  and  agents,  8  Dey  street, 
New  York. 

129  Variety  of  pewter  toys. — Pia,  Brothers,  manu.  127  Hester  street,  New 
York  City. 

130  Specimens  of  sand  paper  of  various  qualities. — George  W.  Whitmore, 
manu.  177  William  street,  New  York  City. 

131  Specimens  of  clothes-pins. — D.  M.  Smith,  manu.  Springfield,  Vermont. 

132  Specimens  of  sand  and  emery  papers. — William  B.  Parsons,  manu.  290 
Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

133  Basket  of  wax  fruit. — Miss  S.  J.  Harris,  maker,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

134  Head  of  Washington  in  shell-work. — Mrs.  Gen.  Ezekiel  P.  Walton,  Mont¬ 
pelier  Vermont. 


% 


Musical  Instruments. — Class  30. 


95 


CliASJS  30. 

Musical  Instruments. 

Division  A.  Courts  7,  8,  and  9. 

1  French  grand  action  piano-forte,  of  7£  octaves,  in  double  serpentine  case 
of  crotch  and  mottled  oak,  with  carved  plinths.  [In  the  decorated  room.] — Wil¬ 
liam  Hall  &  Son,  manu.  239  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

2  Melodeon,  with  two  sets  of  reeds,  in  richly  carved  rosewood  case. — Geo. 
A.  Prince  &  Co.,  manu.  Buffalo,  New  York. — Agents,  William  Hall  &  Son,  239 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 

3  Violins  of  a  new  model,  with  hollow  back,  of  great  simplicity  of  construc¬ 
tion  and  of  increased  power  and  sweetness  of  tone. — William  S.  Mount,  N.  A. 
inv.  pat.  and  prop.  Stoneybrook,  Long  Island. 

4  Grand  gothic  double  action  harp,  of  6f  octaves,  and  music  stand. — John 
F.  Brown,  manu.  295  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

5  Musical  instruments  of  German  silver  and  brass,  with  rotary  valves ;  gui¬ 
tars. — 'C.  A.  ZoEBiscn  &  Sons,  manu.  179  Mott  street,  New  York  City. 

6  Violins,  tenor,  violoncello  and  double  bass,  in  imitation  of  Stradivarius, 
Guernerius,  and  Amati.  These  violins  are  made  of  American  materials,  except 
the  strings.  They  produce  the  same  quality  of  tone  with  the  old  Italian  instru^ 
ments,  but  the  French  method  of  preparing  the  wood  by  a  chemical  process  is 
obviated  by  a  new  method. — George  Gemuender,  inv.  and  manu.  304  Broadway, 
New  York  City. 

7  Keyed  stop  violins,  a  new  invention,  greatly  facilitating  the  process  of 
playing  this  instrument. — William  Robertson,  inv.  and  manu.  181  Broadway, 
New  York  City. 

3  Piano-forte  of  carved  ros^ood. — Hazelton  &  Brother,  manu.  219  Centre 
street,  New  York  City. 

9  Rosewood  piano-forte. — Bennett  &  Co.,  manu.  361  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

10  American  portable  harp,  capable  of  transposition  into  various  keys,  and  of 
being  played  upon  without  tuning. — P.  C.  O.  Neill,  manu.  and  prop.  180  Hester 
street,  New  York  City. 

11  Fine  violin,  made  by  Aug.  Glass,  of  Germany. — Edward  Baack,  imp.  87 
Fulton  street,  New  York  City. 

12  Church  organ  on  a  new  principle. — Albert  Gemuender,  inv.  pat.  and  manu. 
Springfield,  Massachusetts. 

13  T  wo  piano-fortes  in  rosewood  and  papier  mache. — Grovesteen  &  Co.,  manu. 
48  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

14  Guitar,  accordeon,  flute,  brass  musical  instruments,  and  fine  strings. — Car¬ 
gill  &  Co.,  manu.  and  imp.  47  Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

15  Seven  and  a.  quarter  octave  piano-forte. — Ligiite  &  Newton,  manu.  22  Ca¬ 
nal  street,  New  York  City. 

16  Seven  aud  a  quarter  octave  piano-forte,  serpentine  front,  and  elaborate 
finish. — Charles  J.  Holden,  manu.  188  Spring  street,  New  York  City. 

17  Patent  universal  repeating  grand  action  for  piano-forte. — John  Ruck,  inv. 
and  manu.  New  York  City. 

18  ZEolian  piano-forte,  made  by  Gilbert. — Horace  Waters,  prop,  and  agent,  333 
Broadway,  New  York  Cit}7. 

19  Violins,  altos,  bass,  and  counter-bass,  in  imitation  of  the  violins  of  th*- 
loth  century. — Mirmont,  manu.  44  Forsyth  street,  New  York  City. 

20  Piano-forte,  with  patent  Euterpean  attachment. — McDonald  Brother, 

manu.  291  Bowery,  New  York  City. 


90 


United  States. — Class  30. 


21  Melodeons,  with  new  patent  bellows,  and  other  vaiuaoie  improvements. — 
William  P.  Gardner,  pat.  and  manu.  State  street,  New  Haven,  Connecticut. 

22  Improved  system  for  transposing  the  musical  scale,  by  wheel  and  sliding 
scale. — H.  S.  Blunt,  inv.  New  York  City. 

23  Rosewood  seven  octave  square  piano-forte. — Jean  Lankota,  manu.  18  Har 
rison  street,  New  York  City. 

24  Violins. — John  Strode,  manu.  285  Centre  street,  New  York  City. 

25  Clarionets,  bassoons,  and  other  instruments. — -F.  Lauter,  manu.  21  Chrystie 
street,  New  York  City. 

26  Miniature  piano-forte,  eighteen  inches  in  length. — W.  H.  Bowden,  manu. 
Twenty-ninth  street,  New  York  City. 

27  Grand  piano-forte,  in  rosewood  case. — A.  Bassford,  manu.  New  York 
City. 

28  Semi-grand  square  piano-forte,  of  seven  octaves. — Firth,  Pond  &  Co., 
manu.  Franklin  square.  New  York  City. 

29  Grand  and  square  piano-fortes. — Hallett,  Davis  &  Co.,  manu.  409  Wash¬ 
ington  street,  Boston,  Massachusetts.' — Agent,  T.  S.  Berry,  297  Broadway,  New 
York  City. 

30  Two  guitars. — C.  F.  Marten,  manu.  Nazareth,  Pennsylvania. 

31  Square  piano-forte,  richly  carved. — George  Hews,  manu.  365  Washington 
street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. — Agent,  N.  P.  B.  Curtis,  447  Broadway,  New 
York  City. 

32  Seven  octave  piano-forte  in  rosewood  case. — S.  H.  Schomacker  Co.,  manu. 
292  Chestnut  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

33  A  quartette  of  musical  instruments — viz.  two  violins,  a  tenor,  and  violon¬ 
cello. — Joseph  Neff,  manu.  44  N.  Third  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

34  Improved  transposing  guitar,  and  improved  banjo. — Napoleon  W.  Gould, 
inv.  and  manu.  100  Grand  street,  New  York  City. 

35  Clarionets,  flutes,  trumpets,  saxe-horns,  tuba,  and  bugles. — E>  P.  Christman, 
manu.  603  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

36  Aceordeons,  with  improved  reeds;  banjo  with  new  arrangements  for  tun¬ 

ing  ;  tambourine,  with  flush  screws. — J.  Jacobs,  manu.  100  Chatham  street,  New 
York  City.  ^ 

40  Specimens  of  gold  and  silver  keyed  clarionets  and  flutes. — E.  II.  Eisen- 
brandt,  manu.  78  Baltimore  street,  Maryland. 

41  Flutes  of  crystal  and  silver. — P,  Ernst  &  Sons,  manu.  821  Broadway,  New 
York  Citv 


Fine  Arts,  Sculpture,  Paintings,  etc. — Class  31. 


91 


CLASS  31. 

Pine  Arts,  Sculpture,  Paintings,  Engravings,  &c. 

1  Statue  of  Eve,  in  marble. — Hiram  Powers,  sculp. — Col.  John  S.  Preston, 
prop.  Columbus,  S.  C. 

2  Statue  of  the  Greek  Slave,  in  marble. — Hiram  Powers,  sculp,  and  prop. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

3  Statue  of  the  Fisher  Boy,  in  marble. — Hiram  Powers,  sculp. — Sidney 
Brooks,  Esq.,  prop.,  New  York  City. 

4  Bust  of  Proserpine,  in  marble. — Hiram  Powers,  sculp. — Sidney  Brooks,  Esq., 
prop.  New  York  City. 

[Numbers  1,  2,  3,  and  4  arc  placed  in  a  group  in  the  centre  of  the  building.] 

5  Bust,  in  marble,  representing  “A  Bacchante.” — A.  Galt,  sculp,  and  prop. 
Norfolk,  Va,  [North  nave.] 

6  Bust  of  “Psyche,”  in  marble. — A.  Galt,  sculp,  and  prop.  Norfolk,  Va. 
[North  nave.] 

7  Bust  of  Daniel  Webster,  in  marble. — Antonio  PiATrr,  sculp.  New  York  City. 
[North  nave.] 

8  Statue  of  “The  Husbandman’s  Orphan,”  in  marble. — A  Piatti,  sculp.  New 
York  City.  [North  nave.] 

9  “Sleeping  Child,”  in  rqfrirble. — A.  Piatti,  sculp.  New  York  City.  [North 
nave.] 

10  Bronze  statue  of  a  dog. — E.  S.  Hoppin,  des.  New  York  City.  [South 
nave.] 

11  Statue,  in  bronze. — H.  K.  Brown,  sculp.  New  York.  [North  nave.] 

12  Statuette  of  Daniel  Webster,  composition. — T.  Ball,  des. — Geo.  W.  Nichols, 
sculp.  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

13  Minstrel’s  Curse — group,  in  marble. — Charles  Muller,  sculp.  New  York 
City.  [South  nave.] 

14  Christ  in  the  Sepulchre,  small  work  in  marble. — Mrs.  C.  FI.  Criswell,  sculp. 
Brooklyn,  New  York. 

15  Marble  bust  of  Dr.  John  Green  (of  Columbia,  S.  C.). — B.  H.  Kinney,  sculp. 
Worcester,  Massachusetts.  [Centre.] 

16  Marble  bust  of  the  Hon.  Charles  Allen  (Worcester,  Mass.). — B.  H.  Kinney, 
sculp.  Worcester,  Massachusetts.  [Centre.] 

17  Collection  of  Cameo  likenesses,  cut  in  shell. — B.  H.  Kinney,  sculp.  Worces 
ter,  Massachusetts. 

18  Bust  of  a  female,  in  marble. -~C.  B.  Ives,  sculp.  Connecticut.  [North 
nave.] 

19  Portrait  bust,  in  bronzed  plaster,  of  Gen.  Zachary  Taylor,  late  President  of 
the  United  States. 

20  Portrait  bust  of  the  Hon.  Lewis  Cass. 

21  Portrait  bust  of  Gen.  Winfield  Scott. 

22  Medallion  portrait,  in  plaster,  of  Henry  Clay. 

23  Medallion  portrait,  in  plaster,  of  Daniel  Webster. 

24  Medallion  portrait,  in  plaster,  of  Archbishop  Hughes. 

25  Medallion  portrait,  in  plaster,  of  T.  Addison  Richards,  Sec.  National  Aca¬ 
demy  of  Design. 

[The  foregoing  numbers,  from  19  to  25  inclusive,  are  contributed  by  Thomas 
D.  Jones,  sculp.  300  Broadway,  New  York  City.] 

26  Bust  ot  Daniel  Webster,  in  marble. — Kino,  sculp.  Boston,  Massachusetts. — 
Moses  H.  Grinnell,  prop.  New  York  City. 

27  Veiled  Cupid,  a  miniature  in  marble,  and  other  curiosities  of  art.  [In  case 
placed  in  the  North-west  gallery.] — W.  0.  Moon,  prop.  Studio  Curioso,  St.  Nieho 
res  Hotel,  New  York  City; 


5 


98 


United  States. — Class  31. 


28  Bas-relief,  in  plaster — an  American  Allegory. — Bojiut,  New  York  City. 
[East  nave.] 

29  Head  of  Jupiter,  from  the  antique. — Ferris  <fo  Taber,  sculp.  [North 
nave  ] 

30  Statuettes,  in  marble,  from  the  antique. — Ferris  &  Taber,  sculp.  [North 
nave.] 

31  Portrait  bust,  in  plaster,  of  Wilson  McCandless. — Peter  Rexier,  sculp.  Phi¬ 
ladelphia,  Pa.  [East  nave.] 

32  Portrait  bust,  in  plaster,  of  Prof.  Mutter. — Peter  Renier,  sculp.  Philadel¬ 
phia,  Pa.  [East  nave.] 

33  Collection  of  medallions  from  life,  in  plaster. — S.  Ellis,  sculp.  24 7  Broad¬ 
way,  New  York  Cit}T. 

34  Portrait  bust,  in  marble,  of  Mrs.  Crawford. — Thomas  Crawford,  sculp. 
United  States.  [North  nave.] 

35  Bust,  in  bronze,  of  Daniel  Webster. — J.  G-.  Gilbert,  sculp.  New  York  City. 

36  Bust,  in  plaster,  of  Captain  Erickson. — H.  Kneeland,  Yorkville,  New  York. 

37  Bas-reliefs,  in  plaster. — Prof.  Duggan,  sculp.  New  York. 

38  Ornamental  work  in  marble. — George  Ryan,  sculp.  New  York  City. 


[The  paintings  belonging  to  this  Class  are  hung,  with  a  few  exceptions,  in  the  * 
Picture  Gallery,  and  included  in  the  Picture  catalogue — for  which  reason  they 
do  not  appear  in  this  list.  The  following  pictures,  engravings,  prints,  and  other 
works  of  art,  are  placed  principally  in  Division  D,  in  Courts  8,  13,  and  17,  ad¬ 
joining  the  group  of  Christ  and  hi3  Apostles,  by  Thorwaldsen.] 

39  Specimens  of  engraving  on  steel  from  American  landscapes  painted  by 
American  artists,  being  illustrations  from  the  “  Home  Book  of  the  Picturesque/’ — 
Geo.  P.  Putnam  Co.,  pub.  10  Park  Place,  New  York  City. 

40  Landscape,  in  oils. — A.  F.  Loemans,  artist,  New  York  City. 

41  Tableau  of  twenty-eight  illuminated  drawings,  illustrating  the  Compline 
Psalms.  By  a  Lady  of  New  York. — Exhibited  by  Geo.  P.  Putnam  &  Co.'  10  Park 
Place,  New  York  City. 

42  Book  of  cartoons,  in  outlines,  illustrating  the  Gospels,  with  illuminated 
texts,  colored  by  hand,  in  the  ancient  tempera. — Eugenio  Latilla,  artist,  270  Sixth 
Avenue,  New  York  City. 

43  Colored  print  of  “  Washington  Crossing  the  Delaware,”  by  Leutze. — Gou 
riL  &  Co.,  pub.  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

44  II  Saltarello— feast  of  May  at  Naples — an  engraving  from  Karl  Muller. — 
Goupil  &  Co.,  pub.  New  York  City. 

45  Engraving  of  Winterhalter’s  “First  of  May,”  now  on  exhibition  in  the  Pic¬ 
ture  Gallery. — Goupil  &  Co.,  New  York  City. 

46  Specimens  of  engraving  on  wood,  illustrative  of  Washington  Irving’s  works, 
from  designs  by  Darley. — Geo.  P.  Putnam  &  Co.,  pub.  10  Park  Plaee,  New  York 
City. 


47  Hector  rebuking  Paris. — Fabian  Fabroni,  artist,  New  York  City. 

48  Diana  and  Endymion. — Charles  O.  Cole,  artist. 

49  Flowers  mentioned  by  Shakespeare. — Miss  Mary  Belmano,  artist. 

50  “Twilight.” — C.  Drude,  artist.  Long  Island,  New  York. 

51  Portrait  of  Father  Gavazzi. — F.  Fabroni,  artist,  New  York  City. 

52  The  boy  and  the  gold  fish,  and  other  pictures  in  pastel  and  crayon. — Miss 
IT.  Augusta  Yan  Tuyl,  teacher ,  683  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

53  Death  of  Lucretia. — F.  Fabroni,  artist,  New  York  City. 

64  Portrait  of  the  Rev.  James  O’Donnell. — Charles  O.  Cole,  Portland,  Maine. 
55  Destruction  of  Pompeii. — J.  Carlen,  artist. 

66  Wreath  of  flowers  painted  on  satin. — C.  Drude,  Long  Island,  New  York. 

57  Collection  of  miniatures  on  ivory — F.  Fabroni,  artist,  New  York  City. 

68  Roman  peasant  girl  with  tambourine. — H.  C.  Sanders,  artist,  Mobile,  Ala 
bama. 

59  Specimens  of  chromo-lithography, — A.  Brett,  lith.  6  South-seventh  street, 


Fine  Arts,  Sculpture,  Paintings,  etc. — Class  31. 


99 


60  View  of  Ashland  in  mezzotint. — John  Sartain,  eng.  Philadelphia. 

61  Specimens  of  lithography. — Schaerff  <fc  Brothers,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

62  Six  colored  lithographs  of  American  steamers. — Endicott  ife  Co.,  lith.  59 
Beekman  street,  New  York  City.  [North  stairway.] 

64  Proof  impressions  from  wood  engravings  executed  from  drawings  by  Bar¬ 
ley,  Dciplcr,  Richards,  Kcnsett,  and  other  artists. — Whitney,  Jocelyn  <fc  Annin, 
wood  engravers,  58  and  60  Fulton  street,  New  York  City. 

65  Specimens  of  bank  note  engraving. — Rawdon,  Wright,  Hatch  <fc  Co. 
engravers,  48  Exchange  place,  New  York  City.  [Picture  gallery.] 

66  Specimens  of  bank  note  engraving. — Danfortii,  Wright  <k  Co.,  engravers , 
New  York  City.  [Picture  gallery.] 

67  Specimens  of  wood  engraving. — Wir.  Howland,  69  Nassau  street,  New 
York  City. 

68  Specimens  of  steel  plate  engravings. — A.  S.  Dick,  engraver,  157  Gold  street^ 
Brooklyn,  New  York. 

69  Specimens  of  card  and  steel  plate  engraving. — James  McLees,  engraver,  39 
Chambers  street,  New  York  City. 

70  Specimens  of  card  and  steel  plate  engraving. — Jacob  Hyatt,  engraver, 
Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

71  Various  specimens  of  lithography. — Sarony  <fc  Major,  lith.  117  Fulton 
street,  New  York  City. 

72  Fine  line  engravings  from  electro-steel  plates. — Geo.  S.  Appleton,  pub.  356 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 

i  73  Specimens  of  wood  engraving. — J.  W.  Orr,  eng.  75  Nassau  street,  New  York 
City. 

74  Specimens  of  Geo.  Baxter’s  (London)  oil  prints. — David  Davidson,  agent, 
109  Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 

75  Specimens  of  pen  drawing  and  ornamental  cards. — Miss  Maria  Edmonds, 
Charleston,  Massachusetts. 

76  Specimens  of  penmanship. — W.  J.  L.  Miller,  Charleston,  South  Carolina. 

77  Specimens  of  penmanship. — J.  R.  Goward,  teacher,  423  Sixth  avenue,  New 
York  City. 

78  Ornamental  penmanship. — Asa  H.  Wheeler,  251  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

79  Pen  and  ink  drawings  and  writing. — Geo.  Bristow,  teacher,  100  Chestnut 
street,  Philadelphia. 

80  Commercial  and  ornamental  writing. — D.  F.  Brown,  285  Fulton  street, 
Brooklyn. 

81  Elaborate  and  curious  specimens  of  penmanship  in  Hebrew  and  English. — 

;  D.  Davidson,  182  Stanton  street,  New  York  City. 

82  Specimens  of  card  engraving  in  great  variety  of  styles. — J.  N.  Gimbrede, 
eng.  8  Metropolitan  Hotel,  New  York  City. 

83  Specimens  of  commercial  and  ornamental  writing. — J.  W.  Lusk,  Thassalon/ 

!  Ohio. 

84  Specimens  of  penmanship. — E.  T.  Martin,  Worcester,  Massachusetts. 

85  Impressions  on  wax  from  engraved  seals. — A.  W.  Francis,  seal  eng.  315 
J  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

86  Specimens  of  penmanship. — D.  T.  Martin,  Springfield,  Massachusetts. 

87  Heraldic  drawings,  coats  of  arms,  &c. — W.  R.  Clapperton,  367  Sixth 
street,  New  York  City. 

88  Specimens  of  lithography  and  printing  in  colors. — David  Ciiillas,  Liberty 
(street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

89  Designs  for  parks,  public  gardens,  <kc. — Jules  Laciiaume,  Yonkers,  New 

York. 

90  Specimens  of  stone  and  seal  engraving. — Thomas  A.  Wilkinson,  333  Broad 
way,  New  York  City. 

91  Landscape  in  crayon. — Miss  L.  B.  Wright,  Springfield,  Massachusetts. 

92  Engravings  of  Washington,  Clay,  Calhoun,  Webster,  and  Pierce.— R.  A. 
Bacohia  Co.,  pub.  28  Chambers  street*,  New  York  City, 


ioo 


United  States. — Class  31. 


93  Three  panels  of  mosaic  work  in  wood.— -Cii.  Volkert,  93  Elm  street,  New 
York  City.  [North  gallery.] 

94  William  Walcott’s  design  for  a  national  monument  to  Washington,  en* 
graved  on  wood  by  Dunnell. — Mrs.  H.  S.  De  Grove,  prop.  New  York  City. 

95  Landscape  wrought  in  hair. — Mrs.  S.  W.  Rowan,  683  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

96  Specimen  of  print  inlaying  and  moimting. — W.  G.  Caulfield,  123  Fourth 
Avenue,  New  York  City. 

97  Portrait  of  Gaspar  Netscher. — S.  L.  Loe  wen  hertz,  New  York  City. 

98  Collection  of  designs  and  patterns  drawn  by  pupils  of  the  Philadelphia 
Academy  of  Design. — Thomas  P.  James,  Philadelphia. 

99  View  of  Fingal’s  Cave,  after  Nicolls,  in  water  colors. — Marie  L.  Belshaw, 
artist,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

100  Flowers  in  water  colors. — Mrs.  Agnes  McPherson,  New  York  City. 

101  Crystal  Palace. — James  Bogardus,  des.  Bogardus  &  Hoppin,  iron  founders, 
corn.  Centre  and  Duane  streets.  New  York  City. 


! 


Chemical  and  Pharmaceutical  Products. — Classes  1  2.  101 


UNITED  KINGDOM  OF  GREAT  BRITAIN  AND 
IRELAND. 

CLASS  1. 

[See  note  to  this  class  in  the  United  States,  p.  23.] 


CLASS  2. 

Chemical  and  Pharmaceutical  Products  and  Processes. 

Division  B.  Courts  16;  17,  22. 

[The  party  to  whose  number  in  any  class  a  star  (*)  is  affixed,  is  represented  in  the  Crvstal  Palaoe 

by  Mr.  E.  Stainer.] 

1*  New  inks  for  staining  oak  and  mahogany,  with  specimens  of  the  stained 
woods. — James  Hawthorne,  inv.  78  Charrington  street,  London. 

2  Specimens  of  antimony,  red  lead,  Venetian  red,  Ac. — W.  J.  Cookson  &  Co., 
manu.  Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 

3  Preparation  to  protect  grain  from  smut,  and  from  the  attacks  of  caterpillars. 
— David  Clarke,  chemist,  inv.  and  manu.  Bedfordshire,  England. 

4  Mineral  colors,  raw  and  manufactured,  for  oil  paints  and  paper  staining ; 
mineral  yellow,  dream  ochre,  Indian  red,  Vermillion,  burnt  umber,  <fcc. — Ellam, 
Jones  &  Co.,  manu.  Markeaton  Mills,  Derby,  England. 

5  Dried  preparations  of  British  indigenous  plants ;  fluid  extracts  of  taraxa¬ 
cum  and  colchicum ;  green  and  black  tea  shrubs. — James  H.  Kent,  prod.  Bury  St 
Edmunds,  England. 

6  Specimens  of  aloin  and  caffeine. — Thomas  &,  Henry  Smith,  21  Duke  street, 
Edinburgh,  Scotland. 

7  Specimens  of  Peruvian,  cinchonine  and  quinidine  barks ;  sulphates  of  qui¬ 
nine,  cinchonine  and  quinidine;  epsom  salt;  rochelle  salt;  phosphate  of  soda; 
sulphate  of  iron ;  citric  and  tartaric  acids ;  citrates  and  tartrates  of  iron ;  calomel ; 
corrosive  sublimate ;  red  precipitate ;  borax ;  bichromate  of  potash  and  soda. — 
Howards  &  Kent,  manu.  Stratford,  England. 

8*  A  variety  of  chemical  productions. — Dinneford  &  Co.,  inv.  and  manu.  172 
New  Bond  street,  London. 

9  Calcined  magnesia  and  carbonate  of  magnesia. — Thomas  Jennings,  manu. 
Brown  street,  Cork,  Ireland. 

10  Bicarbonate  of  soda. — C.  Allhausen  &  Co.,  Tyne  Chemical  Works,  Gates- 
•  head,  near  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  England. 

11  Large  crystals  of  the  sulphate  of  barytes. — John  Cooper,  Jr.,  manu.  Ashton, 
Cumberland,  England. 

12  Drugs  and  chemical  productions. — Lea  &  Perrins,  manu.  Worcester,  Eng¬ 
land. 

13  Crystals  of  sulphate  of  iron  (copperas), — Trustees  of  the  late  J.  Buckley, 
manu.  Manchester,  England, 


102  United  Kingdom  oe  Great  Britain  and  Ireland. — Class  4. 


CLASS  3. 

Substances  employed  as  Food. 

Division  B.  Courts  16  and  17. 

I*5  Gelatine  pastes ,  gelatine  lozenges  and  jujube  pastes;  isinglass,  transpa¬ 
rent  and  opaque. — George  M.  Glass,  inv.  and  manu.  Brandon  street,  W al worth, 
near  London. 

2*  Culinary  articles.  Fish,  crystal,  brilliant,  and  various  other  gelatines ; 
British  isinglass,  loose  and  in  wrappers. — W.  Dufavillk,  manu.  Islington,  Lon¬ 
don. 

3  Gelatine  in  sheets,  and  cut  in  fancy  styles. — Joseph  Maine,  manu.  7  Union 
Court,  London. 

4  Specimens  of  Worcestershire  sauce. — Lea  &  Perrins,  manu.  Worcester, 
England. — Agents,  John  Duncan  &  Sons,  407  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

5*  Soluble  cocoa,  native  and  manufactured. — J.  S.  Fry  <fc  Sons,  manu.  Bristol, 
England. 

6  Solidified  milk. — Y.  B.  Fadeuilhe,  inv.  pat.  and  manu.  19  Newington  Cross, 
Surrey,  England. 

7  Royal  Osborne  sauce,  an  exquisite  condiment. — George  Payne,  manu. 
Cowes,  Isle  of  Wight. 

8  Mushroom  spawn. — Daniel  Grace,  pat.  and  manu.  Brighton,  England. 

9  Rich  Somersetshire  camp  sauce. — Heard  &  Son,  manu.  Fore  street,  Bridge- 
water,  England. 

10*  Mustard,  in  the  seed,  crushed,  and  prepared  for  use. — Thomas  Dewar, 
manu.  Newcastle  upon-Tyne,  England. 

11  Samples  of  pure  mustard. — Richard  Bycroff,  manu.  Paradise  Walsoken, 
near  Wisbeck,  Cambridgeshire,  England. 

12  Samples  of  farinaceous  food. — Du  Barry  &  Co.  manu.  Regent  street,  Lon¬ 
don. — Agent,  Dr.  J.  P.  Litchfield,  461  Broome  street,  New  York  City. 


CLASS  4. 

Vegetable  and  Animal  Substances  Employed  in  Manufactures. 

Division  B.  Courts  16  &  17. 

1  Specimens  of  oils. — John  <fc  James  Ratiiborne,  manu.  44  Essex  street, 
Dublin. 

2  Archil,  cudbear  and  extract  of  indigo  in  the  raw  and  manufactured  states  ; " 
silks  and  wool  dyed  with  these  preparations,  with  samples  of  the  lichens,  from 
which  the  archil  colors  are  extracted ;  also,  silks,  worsteds,  and  skin  of  morocco 
leather  dyed  with  archil. — Burton  tfe  Garraway,  manu.  Green  street,  Bethnal 
Green,  London. 

3  Raw  silk. — C.  Haynes  &  Hogg?,  prod.  Cleenbury,  Little  Brompton,  Shrews¬ 
bury,  England. 

4  Specimens  of  English  seeds  and  vegetable  productions. — Noble,  Cooper  & 
Bolton,  152  Fleet  street,  London. — Agent,  W.  B.  Forsyth,  165  Front  street,  New 
York  City. 

5  Samples  of  indigo,  carmine,  red  archil,  red  cudbear,  ground  lac  dye,  turme^ 
fie,  and  lac  dye  in  a  crude  state  from  Calcutta ;  sample  of  tests  of  chemical  colors. 

-John  Marshall,  manu.  London  and  Leeds,  England. 


Machinery,  etc.,  for  Manufacturing  Purposes. — Class  6.  10S 


6  Glenfield  patent  starch,  made  from  East-Indian  sago. — Robert  Wother" 
spoon,  manu.  Maxwilton,  near  Paisley,  Scotland. 

7  Samples  of  flax  in  its  various  states,  and  of  the  flax  plant  and  seed. — Fenton, 
Son  &  Co.,  manu.  Belfast,  Ireland. — [With  Fenton  &  Co. ’a  linen  fabrics,  Court  3.j 


CLASS  5. 

Machines  for  direct  use,  including  Steam,  Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic 
Engines,  and  Railway  and  other  Carraiges. 

Division  B.  Courts  25,  2G,  &  29. 

1*  Model  of  a  railway  turn-table,  for  reversing  locomotives. — Joseph  Dunn, 
inv.  Rainton  Colliery  near  Durham,  England. 

2*  Snow-sweeping  engine  for  railways  and  common  rsads. — Theodore  Faure, 
inv.  2  Little  Argyll  street,  London. 

3  Miniature  models  of  oscillating  cylinder  and  beam  engines,  capable  of  being 
worked  by  atmospheric  pressure  in  lieu  of  steam. — Benjamin  Warner,  inv.  46 
Rupert  street,  Ilaymarket,  London. — Agent,  P.'  Anderson,  Stewart’s  store, 
Broadway.  [In  the  South-east  gallery.] 

4  Railway  signals.— James  Stevens,  inv.  Darlington  works,  Southwark,  Eng¬ 
land. 

5.  Hew  brougham ;  new  Irish  jaunting  car ;  colored  drawing  of  a  dress-coach, 
i  building  for  Her  Majesty  the  Queen  of  Great  Britain. — John  Hutton  &  Sons, 

|  manu.  Summerhill,  Dublin. 


CLASS  G. 

Machinery  and  Tools  for  Manufacturing  Purposes. 

Dinision  B.  Courts  23,  24,  27  &  28. 

1  Patent  duplex  lathe  for  sliding,  screwing,  and  surfacing.  Patent  self-acting 
planing  machine  for  iron  work ;  patent  general  shaping  machine ;  patent  slot¬ 
ting  and  shaping  machine ;  patent  bolt  and  nut  screwing  machine,  with  13  sets 
of  die  stops j  patent  guide  stock  for  cutting  screws;  standard  cylindrical  gauges; 
patent  street  and  road  sweeping  machine. — Joseph  Whitworth  &  Co.,  pat.  and 
manu.  Manchester,  England. 

2  A  side-lever  improved  lithographic  press-registering  machine  for  chromo 
or  color  printing. — Samuel  Straker,  manu.  80  Bishopsgate  street,  London. 

3  Power  and  hand-loom  shuttles. — Wm.  Gibson  &  Co.,  manu.  18  E.  Campbell 
street,  Glasgow. 

4*  Spindles  and  flyers  used  in  preparing,  spinning,  and  doubling  cotton,  silk, 
worsted,  woollen,  and  flax. — Francis  Preston,  manu.  Ardwick  Spindle  Works^ 
Manchester,  England. 

5  Two  frames,  illustrating  the  art  of  weaving  coach  lace,  with  specimens  of 
ancient  and  modern  manufacture. — Dart  &  Son,  manu.  12  Bedford  street,  Covent 
Garden,  London. 

6  Machine  for  cutting  out  clothes. — H.  J.  <fc  Donald  Hicoll,  prop.  Regent 
street,  London. 

7  Model  of  a  bolting-mill  for  dressing  flour,  through  patent  bolting  cloths, 
without  seams. — Walter  Blackmore,  prop.  Wandsworth,  England. 

8  Patent  slabbing  frame,  with  patent  collars,  separating  plates,  disengag¬ 
ing  and  break  motion,  convex  and  concave  cones.  Patent  roving  frame,  with 


104  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland. — Class  & 


game  improvements.  Patent  cliuck  for  millwright  and  machine  purposes.  Pa¬ 
tent  vice  for  the  same.— -John  Mason,  inv.  and  manu.  Globe  Works,  Rochdale^ 
near  Manchester,  England. 

9  Paper-machine  wires. — Bryan,  Corcoran  &  Co.,  manu.  Mark  Lane,  Lon¬ 
don. 

10  Patent  pulp  strainer  and  frame.— H.  Watson,  manu.  High  Bridge  street, 
Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  England, 


CLASS  8. 

Naval  Architecture,  Military  Engineering,  Ordnance,  Armor  an<£ 
Accoutrements. 

Division  B.  Court  6. 

1  Suit  of  armor  of  the  time  of  Henry  VIIL  (1530),  with  effigy  complete. 

2  Suit  of  armor  of  the  time  of  Queen  Elizabeth  (1590),  with  effigy  complete. 

3  Suit  of  armor  of  the  time  of  Elizabeth  (1595),  with  effigy  complete. 

4  Suit  of  armor  for  a  cavalier  of  the  time  of  Charles  I.  (1630),  with  effigy 
complete. 

5  Suit  of  armor  for  a  pikeman  of  the  time  of  Charles  II.  (1665),  with  effigy 
complete. 

6  Miscellaneous  collection  of  ancient  and  modern  arms,  armor,  engines,  and 
implements  of  war  of  various  descriptions. 

7  Ordnance  map  of  England  and  Wales. 

8  Ordnance  map  of  Liverpool. 

9  Ordnance  map  of  Dublin. 

10  Ordnance  map  of  Wigtonshirc. 

11  Ordnance  map  of  Lancashire, 

[The  foregoing  numbers,  from  1  to  11  inclusive,  are  contributions  made  by 
Her  B rita NNie  Majesty’s  Board  of  Ordnance,  from  the  Tower  of  London.  The 
effigies,  from  1  to  4,  are  placed  on  brackets  projecting  from  the  galleries  of  the 
four  Divisions  of  the  Palace.  No.  5,  with  part  miscellaneous  arms,  will  be  found 
near  the  centre,  in  the  East  nave,  the  rest  of  the  armor  near  the  centre,  in 
the  South  nave.  The  ordnance  maps  are  hung  in  various  courts  of  Division  B.] 

12  Iron  life-boat,  with  buoyant  expanding  fenders. — Edmund  Denham,  Jr.,  inv. 
130  New  Bond  street,  London. 

1 3  Model  of  self-acting  ship  alarm  whistle.— Joseph  Dunn,  inv.  Rainton  Col¬ 
liery,  New  Durham,  England. 

14*  Model  of  apparatus  for  improved  ignition  of  cannon  powder. — Col.  Peter 
Hawker,  inv.  Long  Parish  House,  Hants,  England. 

15*  Model  of  a  British  frigate,  made  by  Robert  Urie,  journeyman  painter, 
Greenock. —  Samuel  Holborn  Fyfe,  32  Clyde  place,  Bromielaw,  Glasgow,  Scot¬ 
land. 

16*  Rifle  to  charge  at  breech. — John  Gilby,  inv.  Beverley,  Yorkshire,  Eng¬ 
land. 

17  A  ease  of  percussion  caps,  not  loaded. — Richard  Walker,  pat.  and  7nanu. 
69  and  70  Graham  street,  Birmingham,  England. 

18  Sporting  ammunition,  comprising  wire  cartridges,  percussion  caps,  bulleted 
breech  caps,  metallic  cartridges,  concaved  felt  wadding,  <fcc. — William  &  Charles 
Elet,  inv.  and  manu.  38  Broad  street,  Golden  square,  London.— Francis  Tomes  & 
Sons,  imp.  6  Maiden  lane.  New  York  City. 

19*  Model  of  a  patent  slip  at  the  Royal  Navy  Yard,  Harwich;  model  of  Her 
Majesty’s  ship  “Mars,”  of  80  guns. — John  Thompson,  des.  Kent,  England. 

20  Percussion  caps. — S.  Walker  &  Co.,  manu.  Birmingham,  England. 

21  Two  double  guns.— J.  Manton  &,  Son,  manu.  Piccadilly,  London. 


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Philosophical  Instruments,  etc. — Classes  9,  10. 


105 


22  Guns,  pistols,  and  powder  flasks. — Westley  Richards,  many* .  New  Bond 
street,  London. — Agents,  F.  Tomes  <fc  Sons,  imp.  6  Maiden  lane,  New  York 
City. 


CLASS  9. 

Agricultural,  Horticultural,  and  Dairy  Implements. 

Division  B.  Court  8. 

1  Williams’s  patent  prize  medal  iron  harrow. 

2  Sweeping  machine,  with  adjustable  revolving  brushes. 

3  Patent  clod  crusher. 

4  Patent  Archimedean  root-washer. 

5  Great  medal  Norwegian  harrow. 

6  Agricultural  one  horse  cart. 

[The  foregoing  numbers,  from  1  to  6  inclusive,  exhibited  by  William  Crosskill, 
manu.  and  prop.  Beverly,  near  Hull,  England. — Agent ,  E.  Crosskill,  758  Broad¬ 
way,  New  York  City. 

7*  Improved  sheep  washing  apparatus. — Thomas  Bigg.  inv.  and  manu.  Great 
Dover  street,  London. 

8  Improved  dredge  for  naturalists. — Robert  Ball,  LL.D.,  M.R.S.A.,  inv. 
Dublin. 

9  Improved  bolting-mill,  with  patent  seamless  bolting  cloth. — Blackmore  & 
Co.,  pat.  and  manu.  Wandsworth,  Surrey,  England. 


CLASS  10. 

Philosophical  Instruments,  and  Products  Resulting  from  their  use,  includ¬ 
ing  Horological  and  Surgical  Instruments  and  Appliances. 

South-East  Gallery. 


a  1*  Achromatic  52  inch  astronomical  telescope. — James  T.  Goddard,  manu. 
^Whitton,  near  Isle  worth,  Middlesex,  England. 

2  Miniature  oscillating  cylinder  engine  standing  upon  a  silver  fourpence,  and 
miniature  beam  engine,  both  wTorked  by  atmospheric  pressure  in  lieu  of  steam. 
Fine  duplex  and  lever  watch  movements. — Benj.  J.  Warner,  46  Regent  street, 
Haymarket,  London. — Agent,  P.  Anderson,  Stewart’s  store,  Broadway,  New  York 

c%.  ... 

a  3  Hydrometers  and  alkalimeter,  illustrating  the  application  of  Ackland’s 
dividing  machine. — William  Ackland,  inv.  93  Hatton  Garden,  London. 

I  4  New  anatomical  microscopes,  anemometer. — John  Davis,  manu.  Irongate, 
y  Derby,  England. 

5 '  Fine  steel  spectacles,  eye-guards,  <fcc. — John  Rowley,  manu.  Wolverhamp- 
r  ton,  England. 

6  Patent  self-adjusting  and  other  surgical  elastic  stockings,  &c. — Longdon  <fc 
'/  Tabberer,  pat.  and  manu.  Derby,  England. — Agent ,  Alfred  Sellers,  248  Pearl 
street,  New  York  City. 

'''  7  Stereoscopes,  with  improved  meniscus  lenses ;  telescopes  ;  achromatic  micro¬ 

scope;  measures;  spectacles;  railway  spectacles ;  lenses,  tfcc. — Joseph  Solomon, 
mam:.  22  Red  Lion  square,  London. 

S1  8  Astronomical  clocks ;  eight-day  clocks ;  chronometer  watches,  <fcc. — Charles 
Frodsuam,  mam:.  84  Strand,  London. 

,  9  Gold  chronometers;  duplex  levers,  &e. — Richard  F.  Cowderoy,  manu.  27 

Charrington  street,  New  Road,  London. 


100  United  Kingdom  op  Great  Britain  and  Ireland. — Class  11. 


/  10  Watches  and  chronometers. — E.  D.  Johnson,  mamt.  21  Ashley  Crescent,  City 

road,  London. — Agent,  William  Baker,  45  Ann  street,  New  York  City. 

11  Model  of  Croll’s  patent  dry  gas  meter.  [This  meter  of  8000  lights,  mea- 
eured  all  the  gas  consumed  in  the  London  Crystal  Palace.] — Thomas  Glover,  pat. 
and  manu,  Suffolk  street,  Clerkenwell,  London.  [East  nave.] 

12*  Model  of  a  bed  for  invalids. — Thomas  Sturrock,  inv.  Duke  street,  Leith, 
V/'  Scotland. 

13*  Maps,  plans,  and  geographical  illustrations. — Augustus  Peterman,  Charing 
Cross,  London. 

14  Pair  of  globes;  new  atlas,  maps,  &c. — Henry  George  Collins,  22  Pater¬ 
noster  row,  London. 

A  15  Watches  of  gold  and  silver,  made  in  Dublin. — John  Donegan,  manu.  Upper 
Ormond  Quay,  Dublin. 

/,  16  Photographic  specimens  of  vaccine,  produced  by  inoculating  the  cow  with 

V  I  small-pox,  showing  the  character  of  the  vesicles  in  their  different  stages. — John 
Badcock,  prod.  Brighton,  England. 

" - -  1 7  A  block-map  of  Sicily. — James  W yld,  geographer,  Leicester  square,  London. 

,/j  18  Three  safety  lamps  for  coal  miners;  the  Davy  lamp,  the  George  Stephenson 

v  lamp,  and  the  Clanny  lamp. — Henrv  Watson,  inv.  and  manu.  Newcastle-upon 

WTyne,  England. 

19  Surgical  elastic  appliances  made  without  seam. — Dr.  Charles  Yalleise, 
manu.  18  Marlborough  row,  London, 
v  /  20  Compasses. — Gray  &  Keen,  manu.  Liverpool,  England. 

'  21  Geological  maps. — Holden,  Dublin.  •* 

22  Maps  of  Ireland. — Powell,  Dublin. 


CLASS  11. 

Manufactures  of  Cotton. 

Division  B.  Court  19.- 

1*  Specimens  of  Wisbech  sheetings,  and  of  reel  and  ball  sewing  cotton. — 
William  Dawbarn,  manu.  Wisbech,  Cambridgeshire,  England. 

2  Sewing  cottons  on  spools  and  in  skeins;  cotton  cords;  cotton  wools,  in  va¬ 
rious  stages  of  manufacture. — Jonas  Brook  &  Brothers,  manu.  Meltham  Mills, 
Huddersfield,  England. — Agents,  Smith  &  Strong,  New  York  City. 

3  Jaconets,  Ac. — J.  Robertson  &  Co.,  46  Tobago  street,  Glasgow,  Scotland. 

4  Sewing  cotton,  upon  fancy  wood  and  metallic  reels. — John  Clark,  manu. 
Leicester,  England. 

5  White,  black,  and  colored  spool  cotton. — John  Clark,  Jr.  &  Co.,  manu.  Mile 
End,  Glasgow,  Scotland. 

6  Samples  of  sewing  cotton. — Francis  Ford,  manu.  Stanley  street  mill,  Dale 
street,  Manchester,  England. 

7  Cotton  sewing  threads. — The  Blackiiall  Co.,  manu.  Robert  Russell,  mana¬ 
ger,  Paisley,  Scotland. — Agents,  Smith  &  Graham,  4  Pine  street,  New  York  City. 

8  Embroidered  muslin  robe:  ginghams. — James  Paul,  manu.  23  Exchange 
square,  Glasgow,  Scotland. — Agents,  F.  Fisher  &  Co.,  New  York  City. 

9  Sewing  cotton  on  spools,  and  in  skeins. — Godfrey  Ermen,  manu.  Manches¬ 
ter,  England. 


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Manufactures  gf  Silk  and  Velvet. — Classes  12,  18.  107 


CJLASS  12. 

Manufactures  of  Wool. 

Division  B.  Courts  2  A  7. 

V*. 

1  Richly  printed  and  embossed  table  and  piano-forte  covers. — D.  Dewar, 
Son  A  Sons,  manu.  Kings’  Arms  Buildings,  London. 

2  Kersey  checks,  for  horse  clothing ;  summer  and  winter  tweeds ;  woollen 
Bhawls;  beavers;  press  bagging,  and  saddlers’  serges. — William  Bliss,  manu. 
Chipping  Norton,  Oxfordshire,  England. 

3  Whitney  blankets,  made  from  English  wool. — Edward  Early,  manu.  Whit¬ 
ney,  Oxfordshire,  England. 

4  Shepherd  plaids,  tweeds,  and  travelling  plaids. — George  Wilson,  manu. 
Hawick,  Scotland. 

5  Patent  wool  beavers,  impervious  to  rain,  but  perfectly  free  for  perspira¬ 
tion  ;  elastic  summer  woollen  goods  :  samples  of  woollen  cloths  in  various  stages 
of  manufacture. — T.  &  W.  Carr,  manu.  Twerton,  near  Bath,  England. — Imp.  F. 
Derby  A  Co.,  12  Park  place,  New  York  City. 

6  Fane}7  cassimeres,  cloths,  and  beavers. — Bull  A  Wilson,  des.  and  manu.  52 
St.  Martin’s  Lane,  London. 

7  Scotch  tweeds  and  fancy  woollens. — J.  A  II.  Brown  A  Co.,  manu.  Ettrick 
Mills,  Selkirk,  Scotland. — Agent,  Thomas  Porteous,  74  Beaver  street,  New  York 
City. 

8*  Black  cloths. — David  Sykes,  Aire  street  mills,  Leeds,  Yorkshire,  England. 

9  Silk,  cotton,  and  wool  damasks,  alpacas,  dresses  of  alpaca  and  crape  cloth. 
— Craven  A  Harroi*,  manu.  Bradford,  Yorkshire,  England. 

10  Worsted  yarns  and  piece  goods. — Henry  Pease  A  Co.,  manu.  Darlington, 
Durham,  England. — Agents,  Babcock,  Milnor  A  Co.,  45  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

11  Sp  eeimens  of  fine  woollen  cloths. — York  A  Sheepshanks,  manu.  Leeds, 
England. 

12  Various  kinds  of  woollen  yarns,  wool  exhibited  in  various  stages  of  manu¬ 
facture. — Alfred  Burgess  A  Co.,  manu.  Bath  lane,  Leicester,  England. 


CLASS  13. 

Manufactures  of  Silk  and  Velvet. 

Division  B.  Court  4. 

1  Window  valence,  chintz  hangers,  and  ornaments ;  fancy  silk  fringes,  gimps, 
curtain  cords,  Ac. — Hamilton,  Hyde  A  Co.,  7  Finsbury  Place  South,  London. 

2*  Specimens  of  plush  for  bonnets,  cloaks,  and  trimmings. — S.  Walters  A 
Sons,  manu.  15  Wilson  street,  London. 

3  Fancy  silk  trimmings,  braids,  gimps,  fringes,  tassels,  girdles,  and  sewing 
silk. — Hall  A  Nichols,  42  Noble  street,  London. 

4  Imperial  plush  for  hats,  bonnets,  Ac.,  tips  for  hat  linings,  galloons,  hat 
bands,  Ac. — Booth  A  Pike,  manu.  43  Oldham  street,  Manchester,  England. 

5  Silk  brocade,  brocatelle,  and  figured  damask. — Wm.  Grosvenor,  manu.  Kid¬ 
derminster,  England. 

6  Rich  figured  silk  fabrics,  brocades,  satins,  Ac. — J.  IIouldsworth  A  Co.,  des. 
and  manu.  Portland  street  mills,  Manchester,  England. 

7  Patterns  of  ribbons. — Coventry  Ribbon  Manufactory,  Coventry,  England. 


108  United  Kingdom  of  G-rkat  Britain  and  Ireland.— Class  14. 


8  Variety  of  silk  fabrics.— Milson  &  Clarke,  manu.  36  Spring  Garden,  Man¬ 
chester,  England. — Agent ,  G.  M.  Heywood,  34  Beaver  street,  New  York  City. 

9  Black  and  colored  crapes. — Samuel  Courtauld  &  Co.,  Carey  lane,  London 

10  Folded  and  rolled  crapes,  and  gauxes  in  many  varieties.— J.  Grout  &  Go., 
manit.  Foster  lane,  London. 

11  Rich  figured  silk  fabrics,  brocades,  table  covers,  t&c. — Wm.  Brown,  manu » 
Halifax,  England. — Agents,  T.  Drew  &  Co.,  149  Broadway,  New  York  City. 


CS.ASS  14. 

Manufactures  of  Flax  and  Hemp. 

Division  B.  Court  3. 

1  White  and  colored  linen  threads;  shoe  threads. — Wm.  Barbour  &  Sons, 
manu.  Hilden  Flax  Mills,  Lesburn,  Ireland. 

2  Fine  bleached  linen  ;  brown  holland.— Henry  Murland. 

3  Irish  linen  fabrics ;  damask  table  cloths ;  napkins ;  heavy  linens ;  linen 
cambric  handkerchiefs  ;  fine  grass  bleached  and  other  linen  fabrics. — Fenton,  Son 
&  Co.,  manu.  Belfast,  Ireland. 

4  Specimens  of  superior  flax  sail-cloth. — David  Corson  &  Son,  manu.  Arbroath, 
Scotland. — Agents,  Cameron  <fe  Butt,  16  Broad  street,  New  York  City. 

5*  Linen  goods ;  sheeting,  huckaback,  crash,  diaper,  and  other  linens. — Scales 
&  Herbert,  manu,.  Newark-upon-Trent,  and  9  Gresham  street,  London. 

6  Table  linen,  sheetings,  *fec. — James  Normand,  near  Kircaldy,  manu.  Dysart, 
Scotland. 

7*  Linen  damask  toilet  cover,  containing  the  arms  of  the  Queen  of  England. 
—Capper,  Son  &  Co.  inv.  and  manu.  99  Grace-church  street,  London. 

8  Russias,  creas,  sheetings,  eroquillas,  drillings,  brown  osnaburgs,  paddings, 
and  other  linen  fabrics.— John  Adamson,  manu.  Dundee,  Scotland. — Agents, 
Edwards  &  Smali,  49  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

9  Linen  cambric  handkerchiefs;  linen  thread;  Flemish  flax  dressed;  Scotch 
flax. — Alex.  Fletcher  &  Co.,  manu.  Glasgow,  Scotland 

10  Family  and  fronting  linens  and  linen  shirtings.— Dunbar,  Dicksons  &  Co., 
manu.  Gilford,  Ireland. 

1 1  Damask  linen  table-cloths. — D.  Dewar,  Son  &  Sons,  King’s  Arms  Buildings, 
London. 

12  Fine  linen  fabrics. — William  Gihon  &  Sons,  manu.  Ballymena,  Ireland. 

13  Irish  linens;  single  and  double  damask  table-cloths,  napkins,  handkerchiefs, 
«&c, — J.  N.  Richardson,  Sons  &  Owden,  manu.  Belfast,  Ireland. 

14  Irisk  linen  fabrics. — John  S.  Ferguson  &  Co.,  manu.  Belfast,  Ireland. 

15  Specimens  of  linen  thread  ;  shoe  and  netting  threads;  unfinished  threads 
and  flax. — W.  B.  Holdswortii  &  Co.,  manu.  Leeds,  England. — Agents,  Strong  & 
Smith,  New  York  City. 

16  Linen  nettings. — Hugh  Samson  &  Co.  manu.  Hill  Banks,  Dundee,  Scotland. 

17  Fine  linens;  shirtings;  sail  cloth;  all  qualities  of  yarn.-*— A.  &  D.  Edwards 
&  Co.  manu.  Dundee,  Scotland. 

18*  Shoemakers’  and  saddlers’  threads. — Ullathornes  &  Longstaffs,  manu.  12 
Gate  street,  London,  and  at  Durham,  England. 

19  Sail-cloth. — Peter  Gavin  &  Son,  manu.  Leith  Ropery,  Leith,  Scotland. 

20  Linen  sewing  threads  for  tailors’  use,  netting  purposes,  and  lace  manufac¬ 
ture  ;  linen  yarn  f5r  manufacturing  purposes. — Dunbar,  McMaster  &  Co.  manu. 
Gilford,  Ireland. 

21  Thread  and  twine  for  fishing  nets.— Malcolm  C.  Thompson,  manu.  Glasgow, 
Scotland. 

^2  Specimens  of  Irish  linen  shirting. — Manufactured  by  Bennett  &  Adams, 
Ballydevitt,  Coleraine,  Ireland. — Exhibited  by  C.  W.  &  .j.  T.  Moore  &  Go, 5 7 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 


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Leather,  Furs,  and  Hair;  their  Manufactures. — ClaSs  1C.  109 


CLASS  15. 

Mixed  Fabrics,  Shawls,  Vestings,  &c. 

Division  B.  Courts  2  &  *7. 

1  Figured  barege  dresses  and  corded  and  brocaded  poplins. — Middleton  ds 
Answorth,  manu.  London  and  Norwich,  England. 

2  Piano  felt  cloth  of  all  descriptions ;  doeskin ;  felt  hats. — Richard  Jones  & 
Co.,  manu.  Wandle  Felt  Mills,  Surrey,  and  27  Bedfordbury,  London. 

3  Single  and  double  poplins,  watered  and  gold  double  poplins,  corded  pop¬ 
lins,  Scotch  plaid  poplins,  figured  and  antique  poplins,  fancy  poplin  vestings, 
white  tissue  brocade,  glac6e,  silks  of  various  mixed  shades. — Pim,  Brothers  &  Co., 
des.  and  manu.  Dublin,  Ireland. 

4*  Fancy  long  woollen  shawls. — John  &  Adam  Dobson,  manu.  Innerleithen, 
Scotland. 

5  Jacquard  and  embroidered  shawls,  table  sovers,  gloves,  mitts,  Jic. — Alfred 
Saxton,  manu.  Nottingham,  England. 

6*  Printed  square  and  long  shawls. — Abercrombie  cfe  Yuill,  manu.  11  Forbes 
place,  Paisley,  Scotland. 


CLASS  16. 

Leather,  Furs,  and  Hair;  and  their  Manufactures. 

East  Gallery. 

Riding  saddle  on  an  improved  principle. — Charles  Maiben,  inv.  Lewisham, 
Kent,  England. 

2*  Lady’s  saddle,  hunting  saddle,  race  saddle,  harness  pad,  <kc. — Robt.  Blyth, 
manu.  4  Park  row,  Piccadilly,  London. 

3  Morocco  leathers;  dyed  sheep  and  lamb  skins  for  rugs  and  mats. — John  S. 
Deed,  manu.  Little  Newport  street,  London — Agents ,  Edwards  &  Small,  149 
Broadway,  New  York  City. 

4  W ax  bust  with  lady’s  head-dress,  wig,  transparent  scalp,  showing  shades  of 
hair  dye. — A.  Hewlett,  5  Burlington  Arcade,  London. 

5  Shoes,  slippers,  galoshes,  gaiters,  patent  leather  boas,  muffs,  and  rugs  of 
Angola,  sheep,  and  lamb  skins. — Cyrus  &  James  Clark,  manu.  Glastonbury, 
Somersetshire,  England. 

6*  Riding  and  driving  whips,  and  walking  canes. — Swaine  &  Adeney,  manu. 
185  Piccadilly,  London. 

7  Hunting  saddles,  very  light. — William  Lennan,  manu.  29  Dawson  street, 
Dublin,  Ireland. 

8*  Waxed  calfskins,  saddler’s  basils. — Thomas  Pelling  &  Co.,  manu.  54 
Jamaica  street,  Glasgow,  Scotland. 

9*  Curried  calfskins. — John  Pelling  &  Sons,  manu.  Manchester,  England. 

1 1  Chamois  leather,  glue,  &c. — Bayley  &  Shaw,  manu.  Lenton,  near  Notting¬ 
ham,  England. — Agents,  A.  L.  Dennis  &  Co.,  26  Park  row,  New  York  City. 

12  Feathers  and  hair. — Blyth,  Son  &  Cooper,  4  Chiswell  street,  London. — 
Agents,  Duncan  &  Son,  407  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

13  Specimens  of  leather,  mats,  rugs,  &c. — Bevington  &  Morris,  manu.  67  King 
William  street,  London. — Agents,  Johnson,  Brother  <fc  Townsend,  39  Pine  street, 
New  York  City. 


110  United  Kingdom  on  Ureat  Britain  and  Ireland. — Class  It. 


CLASS  17. 

Paper  and  Stationery,  Types,  Printing,  and  Bookbinding. 

Division  B.  Court  7. 

1*  Assorted  drawing  pencils. — Brookman  <fe  Langdon,  manu.  28  Great  Regent 
street,  London. 

2  Specimens  of  sealing  wax, — Hyde  <fe  Co.,  manu.  Fleet  street,  London. 

3  Collection  of  elegantly  bound  books,  embracing  Bohn’s  Standard  Library, 
in  81  vols. ;  the  Illustrated  Library,  in  21  vols. ;  the  Classical  Library,  in  41  vols. ; 
the  Scientific  Library,  in  25  vols. ;  the  Antiquarian  Library,  in  19  vols.  and  4 
Extra  volumes.  Also,  splendid  editions,  in  folio,  of  Selby’s  British  Ornithology,  2 
vols. ;  Galerie  du  Palais  Pitti  (at  Rome),  4  vols. ;  Silvestre’s  Univ.  Palteology,  in 
2  vols.,  besides  a  variety  of  other  standard  and  valuable  books. — Henry  George 
Bohn,  pub.  York  street,  Co  vent  Garden,  London. — Agents,  Bangs,  Brother  &  Co., 
Park  Row,  Yew  York  City. 

4*  “Scotland  Delineated,”  richly  bound. — Robert  Seton,  7  2s  ortli  Bank  street, 
Edinburgh. 

5*  Specimens  of  books  and  plates. — Edward  Lumley,  120  High  Holborn, 
London. 

6  Gold,  silver,  and  colored  foils,  and  fancy  papers  for  bookbinding ;  gilt  and 
enamelled  screen  handles,  Ac. — James  &  Richard  Newberry,  manu.  2  and  3  Hem¬ 
lock  Court,  Carey  street,  London. 

7*  Bank  note,  cheque,  and  water-marked  writing  papers,  in  variety. — Thomas 
H.  Saunders,  manu.  Queenhitlie  and  Dartford,  Kent,  England. 

8  Specimens  of  paper,  cream  laid  and  blue  laid  post ;  bank  post,  demy,  me¬ 
dium,  (fee. — A.  Cowan  &  Sons,  pat.  Edinburgh,  25  Thames  street,  London. 

9*'  Plain  and  ornamental  envelopes  and  wafers. — George  Pollard,  manu.  64 
Watling  street,  London. 

10  Specimens  of  new  and  fancy  types,  Greek  and  Oriental  characters,  &e. — 
VincENT  &  James  Figgins,  manu.  17  and  18  West  street,  Smithfield,  London. 

1 1  Specimens  of  bookbinding. — John  W.  Rudd,  49  Southampton  Row,  Lon¬ 
don. 

12  Specimens  of  playing  cards. — Charles  Good  all  <fc  Sons,  manu.  12  Great 
College  street,  Camden  Town,  London. 

13  Specimens  of  impressions  from  tlieir  printing  types. — Stephenson,  Blake  (fc 
Co.,  manu.  Sheffield,  England. 

14  Specimens  of  printing  with  Scottish  printing  ink. — A.  B.  Fleming  &  Co., 
manu.  Leith,  Scotland. 

15  Ornamental  penmanship. — Andrew  English,  Dublin. 

16  Specimens  of  playing  cards;  wedding  and  visiting  card's ;  letter  and  note 
papers;  envelopes  of  all  descriptions;  drawing  and  fancy  papers;  iridescent 
films  for  purposes  of  decoration ;  music,  drawing,  and  sketch  books  and  albums ; 
writing  desks  and  cases;  portfolios,  and  a  general  assortment  of  stationery. — 
Thomas  De  la  Rue  cfe  Co.  manu.  London. — Agent ,  Pierce  Supple,  Metropolitan 
Hotel,  New  York  City. 

17  Drawing,  writing,  and  printing  paper. — Thomas  <fe  John  Hollingwortii, 
manu.  Turkey  Mills,  Maidstone,  Kent. — Agent,  Pierce  Supple,  Metropolitan  Hotel, 
New  York  City. 

18  Circular  time-table,  or  revolving  calendar  and  calculator. — Thomas  Dunn, 
inv.  and  manu.  Glasgow,  Scotland. 

19  Embossed  books,  music,  maps,  geometrical  figures,  with  chess  board  and 
games  for  the  use  of  the  blind. — London  Society  for  Teaching  the  Blind  to  Read, 
Avenue  road,  Regent’s  Park,  London. 


■ 


Dyed  and  Printed  Fabrics,  Tapestry,  etc. — Classes  18,  19.  Ill 


20  Specimens  of  a  new  work  on  industrial  art,  by  “Luke  Limner.” — D.  Bogue, 
pub.  London. 

21  Original  works,  3  vols.  and  a  pamphlet. — John  Lindsay,  Maryville,  Black- 
rock,  Cork. 

22  Assortment  of  plain  and  ornamental  note  papers,  envelopes,  inkstands,  and 
other  articles  of  stationery. — R.  Bainbridge  &  Co.  manu.  London,  and  imp.  47 
Cliff  street,  New  York  City. 

24  Cloth  for  bookbinding. — James  Leonard  Wilson,  manu.  128  St.  John  street, 
London. — Agent ,  H.  Griffin,  114  Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 

25  Metallic  pens  and  pen-holders,  in  great  variety  of  patterns. — Joseph  Gillott, 
inv.  and  manu.  Victoria  Works,  Sheffield. 

26  Specimens  of  bookbinders’  cloths,  of  various  colors. — John  Houghton  &  Co., 
Chiswell  street,  London. — Agent,  Edwards  &  Small,  49  Broadway,  New  York 
City. 

27  Original  work  on  languages,  in  two  volumes. — Claud  Marcel  (French  con¬ 
sul),  Cork. 


CLASS  18. 

Dyed  and  Printed  Fabrics,  shown  as  such. 

Division  B.  Court  4. 

1  Specimens  of  turkey  red  dyeing  and  printing  upon  cotton  fabrics. — Wm. 
Stirling  &  Sons,  manu.  Glasgow,  Scotland. — Agents,  Fanshaw,  Milliken  A  Town¬ 
send,  35  Pine  street,  New  York  City. 

2  Turkey  red  cambric  and  furniture  prints. — A.  0.  Ewing  &  Co.,  manu.  Glas¬ 
gow,  Scotland. — Agents,  Sturgis,  Shaw  &  Co.,  New  York. 


CLASS  19. 

Tapestry,  including  Carpets  and  Floor  Cloths,  Lace  Embroideries, 
Trimmings,  and  Fancy  Needle  Work. 

South-East  Gallery. 

1*  Worked  Berlin  wool  reading  cushion. — Miss  Caroline  A.  Worrell,  des. 
36  Dafford  street,  Bath,  England. 

2*  Specimens  of  embroidered  muslin  and  cambric,  embroidered  trimmings, 
insertions,  <fcc. — D.  &  J.  McDonald  <fc  Co.,  manu.  Glasgow,  Scotland. 

3  Cotton  lace,  netting,  and  embroideries. — Alfred  Saxton,  manu.  Hollow 
Stone,  Nottingham,  England. 

4  Cocoa-nut  fibre  matting  and  mats. — Bevington  &  Morris,  manu.  67  King 
William  street,  London. — Agents,  Johnson,  Brother  &  Townsend,  39  Pine  street, 
New  York  City. 

5  Patent  sash,  blind,  lamp,  and  picture  lines. — James  Austin,  manu.  8  and  9 
Princes  street,  London. 

6*  Mohair,  alpaca,  and  other  braids. — Amies,  Broadbent  &  Co.,  manu.  Man¬ 
chester,  England. 

7  Specimens  of  coach  lace  and  trimmings. — William  Harding  &  Co.,  68  Long 
Acre,  London. 

8  Sewed  book-muslin  collar  capes,  caps,  frock-bodies,  &c. — John  Holden  <fc 
Co.,  des.  and  manu.  Belfast,  Ireland. — Agents,  Martin,  Turpin  &  Co.,  44  Dey  street, 
jN«w  York  City. 


112  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland. — Class  19. 


9  Embroidered  screen. — -Madame  Dill,  maim.  28  Charlotte  street.  Dublin. 

10  Tapestry  carpets;  velvet  portiere. — Henderson  A  Widnell,  manu.  Lass- 
wade,  near  Edinburgh,  Scotland. — Agent ,  J.  Widnell,  108  Maiden  lane,  New  York 
City. 

11  View  of  Giants’  Causeway,  in  needlework — Mrs.  Anne  Ward,  des.  and 
maker ,  Coleraine,  Ireland. 

12  Doileys,  edged  or  embroidered,  with  views  in  Ireland. — The  Countess  of 
Clancarty  and  Lady  Anne  Butler,  Garhally,  Ballinasloe,  Ireland. 

14  Richly  embroidered  vest  patterns. — John  Hayward  A  Co.,  35  St.  Martin’s 
lane,  London. 

15  Carpeting  and  matting.— David  Thomfson,  manu.  Perth  Road,  Dundee, 
Scotland. 

16  Ye.stments,  embroidery,  flowers  in  lace,  Ac. — Sisters  of  Mercy,  Kins  ale, 
county  Cork,  Ireland. 

17  Berlin  wool  work — Miss  Margaret  Cleary,  Richmond  street,  Clonmel, 
Ireland. 

18  Patterns  of  machine-wrought  black  silk  and  other  laces,  and  muslin  trim¬ 
mings. — L.  C.  Barnett  A  Son,  manu.  St.  Mary’s  Gate,  Nottingham,  England. 

19  Fancy  lace  and  muslins. — Lyde,  Watciiam  A  Co.,  121  Wood  street,  Cheap- 
side,  London. 

20  Specimens  of  crochet  pearl  tatting  and  guipure  lace ;  design — rose,  sham¬ 
rock,  and  thistle  ;  collars,  berthes,  chemisettes,  sleeves,  and  coiffures  of  same  mate¬ 
rial. — Mrs.  Manly,  des.  and  maker ,  Blackrock,  Cork,  Ireland. — [These  fabrics  ma_y 
be  obtained  of  A.  T.  Stewart  A  Co.,  New  York  City.] 

21  Imitation  Brussels  point  lace. — John  Rolph,  Stoney  street,  Nottingham, 
England. — Agents,  Molyneux  &  Bell,  New  York. 

22  Irish  embroidered  muslins  and  lace. — John  Higgins  A  Co.,  manu.  Dublin. 

23*  Pillow  lace;  ladies’  bonnet  materials,  of  horse  hair. — George  Long,  inv. 

and  manu.  Loudwater,  Bucks,  England. 

24  Embroidered  portrait  of  W ashington  in  worsted  and  silk ;  embroidered 
picture  of  Queen  Esther  before  Ahasuerus. — [These  works  were  wrought  by  the 
exhibitor  in  Dublin.] — Maria  Louisa  Belshaw,  Bedford  Avenue,  Brooklyn,  New 
York. 

25  Lace  royal  sash  guipure;  applique;  Limerick  lace  dresses,  flouncing,  Ac. — 
James  Forrest  A  Sons,  manu.  101  Grafton  street,  Dublin. — Agent,  W.  K.  Clare 
(Hall,  Brothers),  180  Broadway,  New  York  City; 

26  Lace  scarf  of  fine  unbleached  linen  thread,  containing  nearly  three  and  a 
half  millions  of  stitches,  and  weighing  less  than  6  oz. — Miss  Jane  Adams,  maker, 
Strabane,  Ireland. 

27  Berlin  wool  tapestry  picture  of  Her  Majesty,  tlie  Queen  of  Great  Britain 
— Mrs.  James  Williams,  4  Homeville,  Dublin. 

28  Wilton  or  pile  carpets,  Brussels  and  Venetian  carpets. — Henderson  A  Co. 
manu.  Durham. — Agents,  Johnson,  Brother  A  Townsend,  39  Pine  street,  New 
York  City. 

29  Crochet  work,  embroidery. — Industrial  Poor  School  of  Ursuline  Convent 
— Blackrock,  near  Cork,  Ireland. 

30  Rich  specimens  of  lace  goods. — [imported  by]  A.  T.  Stewart  A  Co.,  Broad 
way,  New  York  City. 

31  Iloniton  lace  flounce. — [imported  by]  J.  R.  J  affray,  78  Broadway,  New 
York  City. 

32  Velvet  pile  carpets  and  rugs. — [imported  by]  Wm.  A  Thos.  Lewis,  452 
Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

33  Limerick  lace — shaded,  flounce,  shawl,  Ac. — Lambert  A  Bury,  des.  A  manu. 
Limerick,  Ireland. 

34  A  lecture  on  housekeeping,  in  needle  work. — M.  Marian  Neville,  Dublin. 

35  Portrait  of  the  Queen,  in  Berlin  wools. — Mrs.  Williams,  Dublin. 


( 


— 


' 


Wearing  Apparel.  Cutlery,  etc. — Classes  20  and  21.  113 


CLASS  20. 

Wearing  Apparel. 

South-East  Gallery. 

1*  Satin  dress  waistcoat. — Jackson,  Brothers,  46  Castle  street,  Liverpool, 
England. 

2  Improved  water-proof  button  ankle  and  Blucker  boots. — James  Creak,  inv. 
and  manu.  Church  terrace,  Wisbech,  England. 

3*  Stays. — Miss  Honora  Kennedy,  manu.  Clonmel,  Ireland. 

4  Gloves  in  varieties. — Fownes,  Brothers,  manu.  41  Cheapside,  London. — 
Agents,  Johnson,  Brothers  Townsend,  89  Pine  street,  New  York  City. 

5  Life  buoy  vest. — George  McDona,  inv.  and  maker,  32  Molesworth  street, 
London. 

6  Gloves,  hosiery,  &c. — Johnson,  Brother  &  Townsend,  manu.  Manchester, 
England,  and  39  Pine  street,  New  York  City. 

7  Cotton  and  woollen  hosiery,  gloves,  &c. — Sisters  of  Mercy,  Kinsale,  County 
Cork,  Ireland. 

8  Pair  of  stockings,  knitted  by  Mrs.  Begg,  of  Ayr,  Scotland  (the  sister  of  the 
poet  Burns),  at  the  age  of  82. 

9  Specimens  of  Balbryggan  hosiery. — Smyth  &  Co.,  manu.  Dublin. 


CLASS  21. 

Cutlery  and  Edge  Tools. 

Division  B.  Court  6. 

1  Sportsmans  knife  of  large  size  with  blades  embossed  with  views  of  various 
cities  and  other  objects,  the  handle  of  richly  carved  mother  of  pearl. — Joseph 
Rodgers  &  Sons,  manu.  Sheffield,  England. — Agent,  S.  Crook,  28  Cliff  street,  New 
York  City. 

2  Variety  of  fine  knives  and  razors. — George  Wostenholm  <fc  Sons,  manu. 
Sheffield,  England. — Agents,  F.  Tomes  &  Sons,  New  York  City. 

3  Several  varieties  of  razors. — Joseph  Elliot,  manu.  4  Hollis  Croft,  Sheffield. 
— Agent,  Jno.  Moulson,  Jr.  102  John  street,  New  York  City. 

4  Table  knives ;  mounted  in  ivory  richly  carved ;  dessert  knives ;  carvers 
game  carvers,  edge  tools,  joiner’s  tools,  fine  razors,  pocket  knives,  scissors,  and 
various  other  articles. — Wm.  Hargreaves  &  Co.  manu.  Sheffield,  England. 

5  Joiners’  tools. — William  Marples,  manu.  Sheffield,  England. — Agent,  H. 
Dickinson,  21  Platt  street,  New  York  City. 

6  Axes,  adzes,  chisels,  drawing-knives,  <fcc. — Thomas  Turton  &  Sons,  manu 
Sheaf  Works,  Sheffield,  England. 

7  Cutlery  of  various  sorts. — John  Sellers,  manu.  Sheffield,  England. — Agent, 
Alfred  Sellers,  248  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

8  Various  specimens  of  cutlery. — T.  Turner  Co.  manu.  Suffolk  Works, 
Sheffield,  England. 

10  Edge  tools ;  engravers’,  joiners’,  gunsmiths’,  carvers’  and  other  light  tools, 
<kc. — James  Howarth,  manu.  i24  Fitzwilliam  street,  Sheffield. — Agent,  Alfred 
Sellers,  248  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

12  Steel  saws,  razors,  daggers,  pocket-knives,  chisels,  bits,  and  other  edge  tools. 
— Wm.  Jackson  <fe  Co.  manu.  Sheaf  Island  Works,  Sheffield,  England. 

14  Samples  of  fine  pocket  cutlery. — Geo.  Butler  is  Co.  manu.  Trinity  Works; 
Sheffield,  England. 


114  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland, — Class  22. 


15  Saws,  files,  edge  tools,  Ac. — Richard  Groves  A  Sons,  manu.  Sheffield,  Eng 
land. — Agent ,  Charles  Congreve,  38  Maiden  lane,  New  York  City. 

17  Razors. — Charles  Thomas  Bingham,  manu.  Tally  Ho  Works,  Sheffield,  Eng¬ 
land. 

1 8  Table  cutlery,  fine  razors,  carvers,  pocket-cutlery,  chisels,  saws,  adzes,  shears, 
scissors,  and  bits. — Marsh,  Brothers,  A  Co.  manu.  Pond  Works,  Sheffield,  Eng¬ 
land. 


CLASS  22. 

Iron,  Brass,  Pewter,  and  General  Hardware,  including  Lamps,  Chan¬ 
deliers,  and  Kitchen  Furniture. 

Division  B.  Courts  14,  15,  A  21. 

!  Patent  conical  railway  buffer  springs,  with  fittings  for  locomotive  engines 
and  lor  various  styles  of  railway  carnages,  wagons,  Ac. ;  conical  buffer  spring  on 
a  block,  with  model  buffers  affixed  to  show  the  principle  of  its  operation  ;  speci¬ 
mens  of  files  for  machinists,  Ac. — John  Brown,  pat.  and.  manu.  Atlas  SteelWorks, 
Sheffield,  England. 

2  Pins,  needles,  fish  hooks,  hooks  and  eyes,  Ac. — Kirby,  Beard  A  Co.,  manu. 
Cannon  street,  London. 

3  Improved  steel  wire  for  musical  instruments. — Wm.  Smith  &  Co.,  manu. 
near  Birmingham,  England. 

4  Patent  solid  box  vice;  patent  stamped  anvil. — Peter  Weight,  pat.  and 
manu.  Dudley,  Warwickshire,  England. 

5  Machine  ruled  steel  plates  for  engravers. — John  Sellers,  manu.  Sheffield, 
England. 

6*  Needles  in  the  various  stages  of  manufacture ;  needle  eyes  punched  in 
human  hair. — Shrimpton  &  Hooper,  manu.  12  King  square,  London. 

7*  Enamelled  cast  iron  hollow  ware,  cast  butt  hinges,  Ac. — Thomas  A  Charles 
Clark  A  Co.  manu.  Wolverhampton,  England. 

8*  Patent  iron  tubes  and  fittings. — John  Russell  A  Co.  manu.  69  Upper 
Thames  street,  London. 

9  Japanned  tea-trays ;  waiters ;  baths ;  tin  ware,  household  articles  and  kitclieu 
ware. — Siioolbred,  Loveridge  &  Shoolbred,  manu.  Merridale  Works,  Wolver¬ 
hampton,  England. — Agent,  James  N.  Lawton,  25  Kilby  street,  Boston,  and  71 
John  street,  New  York  City. 

10  Wrought  iron. — Walter  Williams,  manu.  Staffordshire,  England. 

11  Files  and  rasps  of  all  descriptions.  Bar  iron. — Thomas  Turten  A  Sons, 
manu.  Sheaf  Works,  Sheffield,  England. 

12  Stamped  ornaments  for  lamps,  chandeliers,  Ac.;  six-light  chandelier,  body, 
and  arms :  lamps,  Ac. — Joseph  Hill,  manu.  Broad  street,  Birmingham,  England. 

13  Awls,  bodkins,  brads,  Ac.,  of  various  kinds. — William  Baker,  manu.  14 
Allen  street,  London. 

14*  Great  Western  prize  medal  cooking  apparatus,  and  a  gas  cooking  stove. — 
Francis  Wakefield,  dcs.  and  manu.  Sherwood  Iron  Works,  Mansfield,  Nottingham¬ 
shire,  England. 

1 5  Specimens  of  iron  in  all  the  stages  of  its  manufacture. — Low  Moor  Iron 
Company,  Yorkshire,  England. — Agent,  W.  B.  Lang,  24  Broadway,  New  York 

city. 

16  General  cabinet  brass  foundry,  comprising  cornices,  curtain  hands,  hinges, 
fastenings,  escutcheons,  bell-pulls,  knockers,  door  springs,  castors,  Ac.,  Ac. — Sim- 
mox,  Pemberton  A  Sons,  manu.  Birmingham. — Agent,  Alex.  Fielder,  16  Platt 
street,  New  York  City. 

17*  Cooking  stove  and' furniture  for  emigrants. — Bradshaw  A  Sansom,  manu. 
Mansfield,  Notts,  England. 


- 


. 


/  ' 


. 


Iron,  Brass,  Pewter,  etc. — Class  23. 


115 


18  Iron  rods,  axles,  pins,  Ac. — George  Hopper,  manu.  Houghton  le  Spring  Iron 
Works,  Durham,  England. 

19  Cast  steel  saw  plates. — Wm.  Jessop  A  Sons,  manu.  Sheffield,  England. — 
Agency  at  91  John  street,  New  York  City. 

20  Gutta  percha  skates  and  joiners’  tools. — Parker  A  Thompson,  manu.  20 
Rockingham  street,  Sheffield. 

21  Files  and  rasps  in  various  stages  of  manufacture;  model  for  locomotive 
engine ;  car  springs ;  dray  springs ;  wagon  springs,  Ac. — Marriott  A  Atkinson 
manu.  Fitzalan  works,  Sheffield,  England. 

22  Needles  of  all  descriptions;  hsli-hooks. — Jonx  Rimmeu  A  Son,  manu.  Alces- 
ter,  Warwickshire,  England. 

23  Plated  belts,  stirrups,  and  spurs. — Hill  Brothers  A  Co.,  manu.  Walsall, 
England. — Agent,  C.  Vandervoort,  48  Cliff  street,  New  York  City. 

24  Lap-welded  boiler  tubes;  elbows  and  fittings. — James  Russell  A  Sons, 
manu.  Wednesbury,  Staffordshire,  England. 

25  Stilettoes;  crochet  needles,  button  hooks,  tweezers,  nail  files,  corkscrews, 
boat  hooks,  Ac. — Thomas  Hardy,  manu.  7  Moore  street,  Sheffield,  England. 

26  Cast  steel  files,  and  manufactured  steel,  for  engineers  and  machinists. — 
Jowitt  &  Battie,  manu.  Saville  Works,  Sheffield,  England. — Agents,  W.  Carr,  33 
Dey  street,  New  York  City. 

28*  Lap-welded  iron  tubes  for  steam  boilers  and  for  hydraulic  presses. — Geo. 
B.  Lloyd,  Jr.,  manu.  Berkeley  street.  Birmingham,  England. 

29*  Patent  roasting  apparatus,  with  self-acting  baster  and  heat  reflector. — 
Miss  Annie  Remington,  inv.  138  Sloane  street,  Chelsea,  London. 

30  Domestic  utensils. — John  Roberts,  manu.  Kent,  England. 

32  Iron  rails. — Bolckow  A  Vaughan,  manu.  Middlebro’  on  Tees,  Yorkshire,  Eng¬ 
land. 

33  Bronze  figures,  gas  chandeliers,  candelabra,  Ac. — Joseph  A  John  Cox,  Wol¬ 
verhampton,  England,  and  New  York  City. 

34  Galvanized  tinned  iron  for  gutters,  pipes,  telegraph  wire,  Ac. — Morewood 
A  Rogers,  inv.  and  manu.  Upper  Thames  street,  London. 

35  Improved  wrought  and  cast  iron,  and  iron  alloys. — John  Davie  Morris 
Sterling,  pat.  Larches  Camphill,  near  Birmingham,  England. 

36  Various  sizes  of  coil  and  stud  ships’  chains;  also,  wrought  iron  stud  chain, 
as  adopted  by  the  Sub-marine  Committee  at  Liverpool. — Wm.  Chance,  Son  A  Co., 

j*  prop.  Birmingham,  England. 

37  Needles,  fish-hooks,  and  fishing  tackle.  Specimens  of  “  gold-eyed  groovelet 
needles.” — Henry  Milward  A  Son,  manu.  Washford  Mills,  Redditch,  England. — 
Agents,  Wright  A  Holgate,  62  William  street,  New  York  City. 

38  Patent  lamps,  japanned  box,  and  kitchen  utensils. — James  Thornton  A  Son, 
Birmingham,  England. 

39  Drawing-room,  dining-room,  and  ether  register  grates;  fender  and  fire- 
irons. — Hoole,  Roblon  A  Hoole,  manu.  Green  Lane  works,  Sheffield,  England. 

40  Saddlery,  hardware,  bitts,  stirrups,  Ac. — James  Marlow,  manu.  Walsall, 

J  Staffordshire,  England. 


116  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland. — Class  1“S. 


CJLASS  23. 

Works  in  Precious  Metals,  and  their  Imitations;  Jewelry,  and  other 
Personal  Ornaments ;  Bronzes  and  Articles  of  Vertu  generally. 

South  Gallery. 

lie  Jewelry  in  malachite  and  silver.— Aaron,  Brothers,  manu.  Torquay,  De¬ 
von,  England. 

2*  Specimens  of  fine  metal  chasing  and  embossing. — John  Penny,  37  Union 
street,  London, 

3*  Sliaksperian  shield,  illustrating  the  “  Seven  Ages also,  specimens  of  a 
work  of  industrial  art.— John  Leighton,  (“  Luke  Limner,”)  artist,  8  Lidlington 
place,  London. 

5  Samples  of  gold  pens.— W.  E.  Wiley  &  Co.,  manu.  84  Great  Hampton 
street,  Birmingham,  England. 

6  Electro-plated  candelabra,  tazzas,  vases,  table  ware,  &c. ;  electro-deposited 
figures  from  the  antique. — Elkington,  Mason  &  Co.,  pat.  and  manu.  22  Regent 
street,  London,  and  Birmingham. 

7  Sacrament  service,  antique  chalices;  and  specimen  of  ancient  binding  in 
silver. — Francis  &  Francis  Skidmore,  des.  and  manu.  Coventry,  England. 

8  Variety  of  ancient  Tara  brooches,  of  Irish  pearls,  and  native  gold  of  Wick¬ 
low. — G.  <&  S.  Waterhouse,  manu.  25  Dame  street,  Dublin. 

9  Silver  and  electro-plated  goods,  candelabra,  dessert  service,  &c. — Smith, 
Nicholson  <fc  Co.,  manu.  12  Duke  street,  London. 

10  Candelabra,  groups,  ewers,  tankards,  salvers,  and  other  silver  goods.  Mo¬ 
dels  of  the  great  Koh-i-noor  diamond  both  in  its  original  and  present  form  as  re¬ 
cut  by  the  exhibitors. — R.  A  S.  Garrard  &  Co.,  Jewellers  by  appointment  to  the 
Crown,  and  silversmiths  in  ordinary  to  the  Queen,  Panton  street,  Haymarket, 
London. 

1 1  Groups,  tea  and  coffee  sets,  tankards,  vases,  dishes,  cups,  spoons,  Ac.,  in 
gold  and  silver  plate. — Joseph  Angell,  manu.  10  Strand,  London. 

12  Hair  bouquets,  ornamented  with  pearls. — -Augustus  Hermann,  des.  and  maim i. 
4  Oxendon  street,  London. 

13  Silver  plated  candelabra,  table  ware,  tea-pots,  &e. — John  Cox  &  Co.,  Lon¬ 
don,  and  349  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

14  Silver  cups,  and  table  centre-piece. — Thomas  Sharp,  manu.  London. 

15  Plated  candelabra,  and  table  ware. — J.  &  C.  Berrian,  imp.  601  Broadway, 
New  York  City. 

16  The  Swiney  prize  cup  in  silver,  to  be  awarded  to  the  author  of  the  best 
essay  on  jurisprudence,  that  shall  appear  by  the  1st  of  January,  1854.  The  cup 
is  valued  at  £100,  and  is  to  contain  the  sum  of  £100  in  gold,  by  the  will  of  the 
late  Dr.  Swiney. — Society  of  Arts,  London. 

17  Specimens  of  gold  watches. — John  Donegan,  manu.  Dublin. 


■ 


' 


: 


{ 


■ 


/ 


Porcelain  an©  other  Ceramic  Manufactures. — Class  25.  11 V 


CLASS  24. 

Glass  Manufacture*. 

South  Gallery. 

1  Window  glass  ornamented  by  machinery. — Wm.  Henry  James,  inv.  and  des. 
87  High  street,  Camden  Town,  England. 

2  Enamel-painted  windows,  with  original  style  of  chromo-crystal  decora¬ 
tions. — Samuel  K.  Bland,  des.  and  manu.  15  Lisson  Grove,  London. 

3  Stained  glass  window  ;  subject,  “  The  Angel  Delivering  Saint  Peter  out  of 
Prison,”  after  Rubens. — James  Frewin,  28  Dorchester  place,  London. 

4  Specimens  of  glass  bottles  of  various  kinds,  with  patent  stoppers ;  glass 
insulators  for  electric  telegraphs,  &c. — Edgar  Breffit,  manu.  Yorkshire,  Eng¬ 
land. 

5  Stained  glass  windows,  and  imitation  inlaid  marble  in  glass  plate. — War 
Holland,  manu.  St.  John’s,  Warwick,  England. 

6  Elegant  cut  glass  chandeliers,  of  various  styles. — Apsley,  Pellatt  &  Co., 
manu.  58  and  59  Baker  street,  London. 

7  Watch-glasses  in  their  various  stages  of  manufacture. — Ross,  O’Conner  & 
Co.,  manu.  Dublin, 


CLASS  25. 

Porcelain  and  other  Ceramic  Manufactures. 

South  Gallery. 

1  Porcelain  dinner,  tea,  and  dessert  service ;  dessert  service,  similar  to  one 
made  for  Queen  Victoria ;  statuettes,  groups,  and  various  articles  in  Parian 
elay. — Herbert,  Minton  &  Co.,  manu.  Stoke-upon-Trent,  Staffordshire,  England. 

2  Porcelain  embossed  dinner  and  dessert  services ;  epergnes,  vases,  &c. ; 
groups  in  Parian,  and  porcelain  articles. — John  Rose  &  Co.,  manu.  Coalbroolt 
Dale,  Shropshire,  England. — Agent,  C.  C.  Leigh,  232  Bleecker  street-,  New  York 
City. 

3  English  porcelain  table,  tea,  and  coffee  services ;  lawn  and  greenhouse  foun¬ 
tains,  drab-stone  pottery ;  hollow  bricks,  &c. — John  Ridgway  &  Co.,  manu.  Caul- 
don  place,  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  England. — Agent,  H.  Winkley,  76  Pearl 
street,  New  York  City. 

4  Table-ware,  toilet,  and  dessert  ware  :  garden  and  rustic  seats  ;  slabs  for  fire¬ 
places  ;  Parian  vases  and  jugs,  <fee. — T.  J.  &  J.  Mayer,  manu.  Longport,  Stafford¬ 
shire,  England. 

6  Iron  stone  porcelain  articles  for  spinners  and  weavers. — Wm.  &  Thomas 
Watkins,  manu.  131  Bridge  street,  Bradford,  England. 

6  Works  in  porcelain  ;  statuary  after  Foley  and  others  ;  with  a  large  collec¬ 
tion  of  vases,  tazzas,  plateaus,  trays,  and  table  ware,  <fcc.,  &c. — Aid.  W.  T.  .Cope¬ 
land,  160  New  Bond  street,  London. — Agent ,  C.  C.  Leigh,  232  Bleecker  street, 
New  York  City. 

7  Breakfast  and  tea  sets  in  fine  china,  plain  and  ornamental. — Sampson, 
Bridgewood  &  Son,  manu.  Longton,  Staffordshire,  England. — Agents,  Burgess, 
Dale  &  Goddard,  90  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

8  Painted  bisquet  ware ;  white  and  painted  granite  ware,  <fcc. — Livksley, 
Powell  &  Co.,  manu.  Hanley  Potteries,  Staffordshire,  England. — Agents,  Burgess, 
Dale  &  Goddard,  90  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

9  Porcelain  baths  and  wash-tubs  ;  porcelain  tile  bath ;  glazed  bricks  and  slab* 
— John  Finch,  manu.  City  Road  Basin,  London, 


118  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland.— Class  26. 


10  Earthenware;  china  ware;  Parian  figures. — W.  Adams  A  Sons,  maim. 
Stoke-upon-Trent,  Staffordshire,  England. 

1 1  Terra-cotta  vases,  stoneware  pots,  pipes,  Ac. — Ferguson,  Miller  A  Co., 
manu.  Hatfield,  near  Glasgow,  Scotland. 

12  Bricks;  patent  gas  ovens  ;  glasshouse  pot-clay,  made  from  Stourbridge  fire¬ 
clay. — King  A  Co.  maim.  Stourbridge,  Worcestershire,  England. 

1 3  Busts,  vases,  pedestals,  retorts,  fancy  chimney  tops,  Ac.,  made  of  fire-clay. 
— Garnkirk  Coal  Co.  (Mark  A  Thos.  Sprot).  manu.  near  Glasgow,  Scotland. — 
Agents,  Miller,  Coates  A  Youle,  279  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

14  Fire-clay  retort;  drain  tubes;  fire  bricks. — Joseph  Cliff,  manu.  Wortlev, 
near  Leeds,  Y orkshire,  England. 

15  Gas  retorts  and  vase  in  fire-clay. — Addison  Potter,  manu.  Wellington  Quay, 
near  Newcastle-upon-Tyne,  England. 

16  Vitrified  stone  ware. — Peter  IIammill,  manu.  Liverpool. — Agent ,  James  P. 
Hammill,  12  Old  slip,  New  York  City. 

17  Patent  water  and  drain  pipes  ;  ridge  and  coping  tiles  ;  flooring  and  drain 
bricks,  and  roofing  tiles. — John  Baptiste  Hammill,  manu.  Bridgewater,  near  Lon¬ 
don. — Agent ,  James  Hammill,  12  Old  slip,  New  York  City. 

18  Large  stone  vase;  patent  water  filters;  terra-cotta  vases,  Ac. — Doulton  A 
Watts,  manu.  Lambeth  and  Liverpool  potteries. 

19  Vases,  groups  of  flowers,  statuettes,  and  busts  in  Parian  and  porcelain, 
Doric-Mosaic  vases,  Ac. — T.  A  R.  Boote,  manu.  Burslem,  Staffordshire,  England. 
— Agents ,  Burgess,  Dale  A  Goddard,  90  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

20  Porcelain  plates,  dishes,  pitchers,  basins,  bowls,  Ac.,  in  various  styles  of 
painting  and  gilding. — Thomas  Dimmick,  Jr.,  A  Co.,  manu.  Shelton,  England. — 
Agents ,  Burgess,  Dale  A  Goddard,  New  York  City. 

21  Busts,  statuettes,  and  tablets  in  bisquet  ware. — W.  M.  Williams,  manu. 
Surrey,  England. 

22  Fruit  dishes,  plates,  and  other  articles. — F.  A  R.  Pratt  A  Co.,  Fenton,  Eng¬ 
land. — Agents,  Burgess,  Dale  A  Goddard,  90  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 


©JLASS  26. 

Decorative  Furniture  and  Upholstery,  including  Papier-Mache,  Paper- 
Hangings,  and  Japanned  Goods. 

Division  B.  Court  12. 

1  Elaborate  specimen  of  interior  decoration,  in  the  style  of  Franfois  I. ; 
cabinet  and  console  table  and  mirror  in  burnished  and  mat  gold ;  sofa  table, 
centre  tables,  screens,  jardinieres,  and  tripod  stand. — Morant  A  Boyd,  des.  and 
manu.  London. 

2  Lady’s  work-table. — Alexander  Wm.  Rowland,  manu.  20  Hatton  Garden, 
London. 

3  Walnut  wood  fire  screens. — Jeremiah  Fox,  manu.  New  Conduit  street,  Lynn, 
Norfolk,  England. 

4  French  paper  hangings,  curtains,  Ac. — Solomon  A  Hart,  des.  and  manu.  Lon¬ 
don,  and  243  Broadway,  New  York. 

5  Specimens  of  papier-mache;  fine  japanned  ware. — Shoolbred,  Loveridge 
A  Shoolbred,  manu.  Wolverhampton,  England. — Agent,  James  N.  Lawton,  71 
John  street,  New  York  City. 

6  Iron  bog-yew  Devonport  writing-desk,  in  the  renaissance  style. — Arthur 
Jones  A  Co.,  des.  135  Stephen’s  Green,  Dublin,  Ireland. 

7  Large  mirror  in  ricldy  and  elaborately  carved  wood  frame.  Church  read¬ 
ing  desk,  and  other  specimens  of  richly-carved  wood  work. — W.  G.  Rogers,  10 
Carlisle  street,  Soho,  London. 


'  , 


Manufactures  from  Animal  Substances,  etc. — Class  28.  112 


8  Carved  altar  piece. — John  E.  Carew,  des.  and  sculp.  40  Cambridge  street, 
Hyde  Park,  Londoii. 

9  “  The  shamrock  table,”  comprising  thirteen  varieties  of  rare  Irish  timber ; 
drawing  of  the  “  gladiatorial  table,”  exhibited  in  the  London  Crystal  Palace, 
1851. — John  Fletcher,  des.  and  maker ,  Patrick  street,  Cork,  Ireland. 

10  Paper  hangings,  in  imitation  of  cloth  and  velvet. — Archibald  Winterbot- 
tom,  manu.  Manchester,  England. 

11  Paper-hangings  and  cut  blocks  for  printing  wall  papers. — William  How- 
lett,  manu.  Fenehureh  street,  London. 

12  Tables,  chairs,  trays,  inkstands,  and  other  articles  in  papier-mache. — Jex- 
nens  &  Bettridge,  n ianu.  3  Halkin  street,  W est  Belgrave  Square,  London. 

13  Ornamental  papier-mache  tables,  trays,  work-boxes,  cabinets,  japanned 
goods,  Ac.,  Ac. — Isherwood  Sutcliffe,  manu.  27  Great  Hampton  street,  Birming¬ 
ham,  England. — Agents,  Edwards  A  Small,  49  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

14  Decorated  papier-mache  table,  with  a  view  of  “Oxford;”  views  of  Oxford 
buildings,  Ac. — Spiers  A  Son-,  des.  and  manu.  Oxford,  England. 

1 5  A  decorated  cabinet  of  zebra  wood  and  gold,  with  enamelled  panels,  richly 
carved. — Henry  A  Arthur  Arrowsmith,  des.  and  manu.  80  New  Bond  street, 
Westminster,  England. 


CLASS  27. 

Manufactures  in  Marble,  Slate,  and  other  Ornamental  Stones,  &c.,  f«r 
Construction  and  Decoration. 

Division  B.  Court  10. 

1  Encaustic  and  other  tiles  for  floors  and  walls;  tablets  for  names  of  streets, 
Ac. — Herbert  Minton  A  Co.,  manu.  Stoke-upon-Trent,  England. — Agent,  Miller 
Coates,  279  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

2  Framed  writing  slates,  from  the  Bangor  slate  quarries,  North  Wales ;  roofing 
slates,  slate  pencils,  Welsh  hones,  Ac. — Wm.  Dawbarn  A  Co.,  manu.  Prince’s 
Basin,  Liverpool. 

3  Tables  and  boxes  in  imitation  marble ;  set  of  chess-men. — Thomas  Love, 
inv.  &  manu.  2  Little  Britain,  London. 

4  Black  marble  inlaid  table,  vases,  cups,  ornaments,  Ac. — John  Tomblinson, 
manu.  Ashford,  Bakewell,  Derbyshire,  England. 

6  Tables,  tazzas,  vases,  Ac.,  composed  of,  or  inlaid  with  marbles  and  fluor  spar 
from  Derbyshire. — John  Yallance,  manu.  Matlock,  Derbyshire,  England. 


CLASS  28. 

Manufactures  from  Animal  and  Vegetable  Substances,  not  woven,  felted, 
or  otherwise  specified. 

South  Gallery. 

1*  Tunbridge  ware;  inlaid  chess  table,  containing  200,000  pieees  of  natural 
colored  woods ;  writing  desk,  with  80,000  pieces ;  work-box,  with  100,000  pieces ; 
inlaid  tea  caddy;  knitting  box,  Ac.  Ac. — Henry  Hollaaiby,  manu.  Tunbridge 
Wells,  Kent,  England. 

2  Specimens  of  the  fibre  of  the  cocoa-nut  husk,  in  various  stages  of  prepara¬ 
tion;  also  matting  and  netting. — Wildey  A  Co.,  pat.  and  manu.  Blackfriars  Road, 
London. 

3  Various  samples  of  floor  mattings  and  door  mats,  made  of  eoeoa-nut  fibre.— 
IteoMAf  Tret, oar,  manu.  42  Lndgate  Hill,  London. 


120  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland. — Class  30. 


4  Various  kinds  of  brushes. — -Joseph  Woodman,  manu.  Newhall  Hill,  Birrning 
ham. — Agents,  Edwards  <fc  Small,  49  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

6  Truck  basket. — Richard  Chittenden,  Buxhill,  Sussex,  England. 

7  Many  varieties  of  inlaid  and  mosaic  Tunbridge  ware. — George  Wise  <fc  Co., 
manu.  Tunbridge  Town,  Kent,  England. 

8  Cocoa-nut  fibre  and  horse-hair  fabrics. — Henry  Kolle  &  Son,  manu.  South¬ 
ampton  Mews,  London. 

9  Specimens  of  wood  carving. — Miss  Gertrude  Wright,  Moneymore,  County 
Derry,  Ireland. 


CLASS  29* 

Miscellaneous  Manufactures  and  Small  Wares,  Perfumery,  Confection¬ 
ery,  Toys,  Taxidermy,  &c. 

South-East  Gallery. 

1*  Fishing  rods  and  tackle ;  bows,  arrows,  and  archery  implements,  richly 
carved. — Ainge  &  Aldred,  manu.  126  Oxford  street,  London. 

2  Hair  bouquet  ornamented  with  pearl. — Augustus  Herrman,  des.  and  manu , 
4  Oxendon  street,  London. 

3  Silk  parasols  and  umbrellas  of  improved  style. — -William  <fc  J.  Sangster,  pat 
and  manu.  140  Regent  street,  London. — Agents,  F.  Derby  &  Co.,  12  Park  place, 
New  York  City. 

4  Honey  toilet  and  other  fancy  soaps.-— -Frederick  S.  Cleaver,  inv.  and  manu. 
Holborn,  London. 

5  A  carved  cane  for  the  Mayor  of  New  York.— James  Petts,  des.  and  maker , 
Essex,  England. 

6  Fountain  of  perfumed  toilet  vinegar;  scented  winter  bouquets,  perfumery, 
and  soaps. — Eugene  Rimmel,  manu.  39  Gerrard  street,  Soho,  London. 

7  Case  of  preserved  Irish  game  birds.- — Elizabeth  Glennon,  3  Suffolk  street, 
Dublin. 

8  Specimens  of  perfumery. — A,  Rowland  &  Sons,  manu.  20  Hatton  Garden, 
London. 

9  Irish  bog  oak;  Killarney  wood;  marble  and  horse-hair  ornaments. — Cor¬ 
nelius  Goggan,  des.  and  manu.  13  Nassau  street,  Dublin. 

10  Improved  foot  warmer. — John  Watson,  manu.  18  Dow  street,  Jersey, 
England. 

11  Comfits  and  lozenges  made  by  steam.— Graham,  Lemon  &  Co.  manu. 
Dublin. 

12  Three  cases  of  preserved  flowers,  two  arranged  botanieally  and  one  orna¬ 
mentally. — William  Stevens,  des.  and  prop.  Tottenham  Road,  London. — Agent. 
- French,  9  Gold  street,  New  York  City. 

19*  Ladies5  fancy  work  and  bridal  baskets. — James  Worrell,  inv.  and  manu. 
36  Dafford  street,  Bath,  England. 

21  Hard,  soft,  and  toilet  soaps;  Naples  shaving  tablets  and  medical  soaps. — 
David  <fc  William  Gibbs,  inv.  and  manu.  City  Soap  Works,  London. 

23  Hair  brushes  in  ivory,  satin  and  rosewood;  embossed  Windsor  and  fancy 
soaps;  perfumery. — Robert  Low,  Son  &  Benbow,  manu.  330  Strand,  London. 

24  Soaps  and  perfumery. — Taylor  &  Son,  manu.  King’s  Road,  Chelsea,  Lon¬ 
don. 

27*  Specimens  of  wax  flowers. — Miss  Margaret  Harrison,  manu.  19  Bromley 
street,  Commercial  Road,  London. 

28  Irish  clay  pipes. — Charles  Brown,  manu.  37  College  Green,  Dublin. 

29  Grotto  made  of  Irish  sea-weeds  and  shells,  and  ornaments  of  sea  weed,— 
Mias  Ann  Day,  Dublin. 


- 


Mwsical  Instruments,  etc. — Classes  30  and  81. 


m 


CliASS  30. 

Musical  Instruments. 

Division  B.  Court  13. 

1  Three  pianofortes,  a  patent  horizontal  grand,  in  black  walnut  case,  with 
rosewood  carvings  in  the  Elizabethan  style ;  a  patent  compact  square,  in  the 
Louis  Quatorze  style,  and  a  cottage  piano  in  walnut  wood. — Wm.  Stodart  <fc  Son, 
manu.  1  Golden  Square,  London. 

2  Patent  double-action  harp  in  bird’s-eye  maple  and  gold. — John  Bray,  manu. 
26  Westmoreland  street,  Dublin. 

3  Concertinas. — Joseph  Scates,  manu.  26  College  Green,  Dublin. 


CjLASS  31. 

Fine  Arts,  Sculpture,  Paintings,  and  Engravings. 

[For  the  chief  paintings,  see  Catalogue  of  the  Picture  Gallery.] 

1  Colossal  equestrian  statue  of  Washington,  in  plaster. — The  Baron  Mar»- 
:sretti,  sculp.  London.  [Centre.] 

South  Nave. 

2  Cupid,  in  marble. — Ernest  Bandel,  sculp.  London. 

3  Statue,  in  plaster,  of  Venus. — Giacomo  Nannetti,  seulp-  Dublin. 

4  Cast,  in  plaster,  of  Sabrina  (from  Milton’s  Comus). — W.  Calder  Marshall, 
sculp.  Eaton  Square,  London. 

6  A  “  Tambourina,”  plaster,  from  the  design  of  Marshall. — Art-Union  or 
London. 

6  Virgin  and  Child — statue,  in  plaster. — Giacomo  Nannetti,  sculp.  Dublin. 

7  “  The  Emigrant” — statue,  in  plaster. — John  Lawlor,  sculp.  London. 

8  “  Diana  robing” — statue,  in  plaster. — Giacomo  Nannetti,  sculp.  Dublin. 

9  “The  Hunter  reposing” — statue,  in  plaster. — James  T.  Farrell,  sculp. 
Dublin. 

East  Nave. 

9  Statue  of  Daniel  Webster,  in  plaster. — Carew,  sculp.  London. 

10  “  Charity” — group,  in  marble. — Ernest  Bandel,  sculp.  Regent’s  Park,  Lon¬ 
don. 

12  Group,  in  plaster — subject  from  Dante. — Alex.  Munroe,  sculp.  5  Upper 
Belgrave  Place,  London. 

13  Ptolemy  Lagus,  nourished  by  an  eagle,  in  plaster. — Wm.  L.  Jones,  sculp. 
London. 

In  the  Courts. 

14  Colossal  bust,  in  plaster,  of  Cardinal  Wiseman. 

1 6  Bust  of  Daniel  O’Connell. 

16  Bust,  in  plaster,  of  Sir  Robert  Peel. 

17  Bust  of  Louis  Napoleon. 


122  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland. — Class  31. 


1 8  Bust  of  the  late  George  Stevenson,  C.  E. 

19  Bust  of  James  Wallack. 

20  Bust  of  the  Rev.  Peter  Daley,  of  Galway. 

[The  numbers  from  14  to  20  inclusive,  are  contributed  by  J.  E.  Jones,  sculp. 
London.] 

21  Olivia  raising  the  Veil  (from  the  “  Twelfth  Night,”  by  Shakspeare). — Joseph 
R.  Kirk,  sculp.  Dublin. 

22  “  The  Light  of  the  Harem” — model,  in  plaster. — Miss  Ellen  Shenton,  sculp. 
Kentish  Town,  London. 

23  Marble  bust  of  Daniel  O’Connell. — John  Hogan,  sculp.  Dublin. 

24  Marble  bust  of  Rev.  Theobald  Mathew. — John  Hogan,  sculp.  Dublin. 

25  Bust  of  Jenny  Lind,  in  marble. — Joseph  Durham,  F.  S.  A.,  sculp.  Bedford 
Square,  London. 

26  “  The  first  whisper  of  Love,”  from  the  design  of  W.  Oalder  Marshall. — Art- 
Union  of  London. 

27  Bust  of  Viscount  Palmerston,  in  marble. 

28  Portrait  bust  of  a  boy. 

29  Statue,  in  marble,  of  David  returning  thanks  for  his  victory  over  Goliah. 

30  Model,  in  wax,  of  Wellington’s  Entry  into  Madrid. 

31  “  Eve  seeing  her  shadow  in  the  water” — model,  in  plaster. 

32  Design  for  a  clock  case,  in  plaster — subject,  “Time  watching  the  evolutions 
of  day  and  night.” 

[The  numbers,  from  27  to  32  inclusive,  are  contributed  by  Thomas  Sharp,  sculp. 
London. 

33  Cast  of  the  skull  of  Robert  Bruce. — -Alex.  Carter,  Royal  Dublin  Soe., 
Dublin. 

34  Statuette  of  Wm.  Dargan,  Esq.,  the  munificent  patron  of  the  Dublin  Exhi¬ 
bition  of  1853. — J.  E.  Jones,  sculp.  London. — Samuel  Marshall,  exhib.  and  agent 
for  United  States. 

35  Bust  of  Daniel  O’Connell,  in  marble. 

35  Bust  of  Francis  Danby,  in  marble. 

37  Bust  of  Theobald  Matthew,  in  marble. 

38  Bust  of  Thomas  Moore,  in  plaster. 

[Numbers  35  to  38  inclusive,  are  exhibited  by  Christopher  Moore,  seulp, 
London.] 

39  “  The  First-born” — model,  in  plaster. — Francis  E.  Donnell  [a  deaf  mute], 
sculp.  Dublin. 

40  Group,  in  marble — “  Ruth  and  Naomi.” — Joseph  R.  Kirk,  sculp.  Dublin. 

41  Model,  in  plaster,  of  a  Lion. — E.  Harding  Ryan,  sculp.  Dublin. 

42  Model,  in  plaster,  of  “  The  Triumph  of  Alexander.” — E.  Harding  Ryan, 
sculp.  Dublin. 

43  Various  specimens  of  oil-color  prints. — Geo.  Baxter,  pat.  and  pub.  London. 
— Agent,  David  Davidson,  New  York  City. 

44  Fine  steel  engravings  of  the  “Crucifixion,”  and  “An  English  merry-making 
in  the  olden  time.” — Art-Union,  pub.  London. 

45  Heads  of  Ctesar  and  Nimrod,  in  crayon. — Robert  R.  Belshaw,  of  Dublin 
[now  of  Brooklyn,  New  York]. 

46  Autograph  proof-print  of  the  portrait  of  the  Rev.  Robert  Newton,  D.D.— 
Henry  Calvert,  Manchester,  England. 

47  The  Puff  of  Smoke,  picture  in  oils. — Miss  Caroline  Smith,  artist,  Dublin. 

48  The  Gossips — a  sketch  from  life — painted  in  oils. — Miss  Caroline  Smith, 
artist,  Dublin. 

49  Lion’s  head,  painted  in  oils. — O.  C.  Grant,  Salisbury,  England. 

50  Raising  of  the  Daughter  of  Jairus,  in  oils. — William  Denby,  artist,  London. 

51  Saint  Catharine,  painted  in  oils. — Wm.  Denby,  artist,  London. 

52  Venus  and  Mercury  instructing  Cupid;  copy,  in  water  colors,  from  the  fa¬ 
mous  picture  by  Correggio. — Miss  H.  Moore,  artist,  London. 

53  Drawing-room  in  the  house  of  the  poet  Rogers,  in  water  colors. — -Miss  Har¬ 
riet  Moore,  artist,  London. 


' 


Fine  Arts  Sculpture,  Paintings}  etc.— Class  31.  123 


54  Specimens  of  penmanship. — 0.  C.  Grant,  Salisbury,  England. 

55  TVo  portfolios  of  water-color  drawings. — Mrs.  David  Hanbury,  Ipswich, 
England. 

56  Fine  wood  carvings. — Miss  Gertrude  Wright,  Dublin. 

57  Landscape — Irish  ruins — cut  in  paper. — Miss  Maria  J.  Brunette,  Water¬ 
ford,  Ireland. 

58  Educational  series  of  diagrams. — Department  of  Practical  Art,  London. 

59  Series  of  fourteen  views  of  the  present  excavations  at  Pompeii. — William 
Parrott,  London. 

60  Drawings  in  chromo-lithography  of  the  famous  bell  of  St.  Patrick. — W. 
Ward  Co.,  Dublin. 

61  Groves  of  Blarney,  in  water-colors. — Mrs.  W.  G.  Bradford,  artist,  Cork, 
Ireland. 

62  Oil  painting,  emblematic  of  the  four  Provinces  of  Ireland. — L.  K.  Bradford, 
artist,  Dublin. 

63  Celtic  ornaments,  in  water-colors. — B.  J.  O’Higgins,  Limerick,  Ireland. 

64  The  Bells  of  Shandon  and  Exile  of  Erin — specimens  of  penmanship  and 
illumination. — Andrew  English,  artist,  Dublin. 

65  Views  of  the  Dublin  and  Cork  Exhibitions. — Samuel  Marshall,  exhib. 


124 


The  Zollverein  an©  Germany. — Classes  1  and  g. 


THE  ZOLLVEREIN  AND  GERMANY. 


The  marks  affixed  to  various  numbers  indicate  the  name  of  the  agents  or  representatives  of  tin 
exhibitors  in  the  United  States.  They  aie  as  follows  : — 

*  A.  Seiffert,  32  Maiden  lane,  New  York  City.  * 

f  Thomas  Edward  &  IT.  W.  Small,  49  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

X  Knadth,  Nachod  &  Kuhne,  169  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

§  Edward  Stainbr,  New  York  City. 

|  Sussman  &  Lyon,  21  Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 


CJLASS  1. 

[See  note  to  this  Class  in  United  States,  p.  25.] 


CliASS  2, 

Chemical  and  Pharmaceutical  Products  and  Processes. 

Division  C.  Court  17. 

1§  Bromine,  nitrate  of  baryta  and  strontia,  nitrobenzole,  and  other  chemical 
productions. — Dr.  L.  C.  Marquart,  prod.  Bonn,  on  the  Rhine. 

2  Samples  of  arsenic. — Wilhelm  Guttler,  manu.  Reichenstein,  Prussia. 

3  Samples  of  salt. — Salt  Works  of  Berchtesgaden.  Bavaria. 

4  Essential  oils. — Spahn  &  Schimmel,  manu.  Leipsic,  Saxony. 

5§  Oxychloride  of  tin,  orseille,  and  chemical  preparations  for  printers  and 
dyers. — Krimmelbein  &  Bredt,  manu.  Barmen,  Rhenish  Prussia. 

6  Potassium,  sodium,  phosphoric  acid,  cadmium,  and  other  pure  chemicals. — 
0.  Hermann,  manu.  Schoenebeck. — Agents,  Haskell,  Merrick  &  Bull,  10  Gold 
street. 

7  Specimens  of  bronze  colors. — Leo  H^enle,  manu.  Munich,  Bavaria. 

8  Samples  of  ultramarine  colors. — Wolff  &  Co.,  manu.  Schweinfurt,  Ba¬ 
varia. 

9  Specimens  of  ultramarine  colors. — Heinrich  Gademan,  manu.  Schweinfurt, 
Bavaria. 

10  Ultramarine  colors. — M.  Kohnstam’s  Widow,  Niedenveren,  Bavaria. 

11  Specimens  of  ultramarine  and  mineral  colors;  mahogany  dyes;  various 
ochres  and  chromes;  lakes  of  all  colors;  ivory  black,  &c. — Puscher,  Brothers, 
manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

12  Specimens  of  ultramarines  and  Paris  blue,  red  and  yellow  prussiate  of 
potash. — J.  N.  Adam,  manu.  Rennweg,  near  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

13  Complete  series  of  German  mineral,  vegetable  and  animal  substances,  used 
for  chemical,  pharmaceutical  and  manufacturing  purposes. — Gehk  <fc  Co.,  manu. 
Dresden,  Saxony. 

14  Bronze  colors. — George  Benda,  Fiirth,  Bavaiia. 

15  Specimens  ©f  ultramarine.-- Wilhelm  Buchner,  manu.  Darmstadt,  Hesse- 
Damstadt. 


I 


I 


■ 


Substances  Employed  as  Food,  etc. — Glass  3. 


125 


16  Bronze  colors  and  powders. — J.  Brandies,  Jr.,  prod.  Fiirth,  Bavaria. 

17  Samples  of  white  lead  and  superfine  colors. — C.  W.  Voigt,  manu.  Thu- 
ringen,  Saxony. — Agents,  Strasburger  &  Nuhn,  65  Maiden  lane,  New  York 
City. 

18:J:  Essential  oils. — Trepte  <fe  Ferko,  manu.  Leipsic,  Saxony. 

19  Variety  of  colors.  — Cari  A.  Kieser,  prod,  Langeweisen,  Thuringen,  Sax¬ 
ony. 

20  Specimens  of  German  silver. — Geitner  &  Co.,  manu.  Schneeberg,  Saxony. 

22  Nickel ;  ultramarine ;  blue  colors ;  smalt,  wash-blue,  <fec. — Electoral  Hesse 
Smalt  Works,  manu.  Schwarzenfeldt,  Hesse-Cassel. 

23  Ultramarine,  exhibited  foi  color  and  cheapness. — Breuninger  &  Son,  manu. 
Kirchheim,  W iirtemburg. 

24  Samples  of  ultramarine.—  Julius  Curtius,  prod.  Duisburg,  Rhenish-Prussia. 
— Agents ,  Cyrus  W.  Field  &  Co.,  Cliff  street,  New  York  City. 

25  Samples  of  a  variety  of  colors. — George  H.  Habich,  prod.  Cassel,  Hesse- 
Cassel. 

26  Specimens  of  ultramarine. — Charles  Adam  Fries,  prod.  Heidelberg,  Ba¬ 
den. 

27  Samples  of  colors  on  porcelain.-  -Geitner  &  Co.,  manu.  Schneeberg,  Sax¬ 
ony. 

28*  Rectified  cognac  oil,  manufactured  out  of  common  gin,  or  thinned  spirits. 
— Carl  Wissenbach,  manu.  Frank fort-on-th e-Maine. 

29  Ethereal  oil;  chemical  productions. — Lampe  &  Kaufman,  prod.  Berlin,  Prus¬ 
sia. — Agents ,  Koop,  Fischer  &  Co.,  New  York  City. 

30  Specimens  of  zaffre  and  fine  azure-blue  smalt. — Horstmann  <fc  Co.,  manu. 
Horst-on-the-Ruhr,  Prussia. — Agents,  Victor  &  Achelis,  50  Broad  street,  New 
York  City. 

31*  Specimens  of  refined  sulphur,  cast  in  figures  and  rolls. — Dr.  Clemm  Len- 
nig,  manu.  Wohlgelegen,  near  Manheim,  Baden. 

32  Specimens  of  alkaloids.-  — E.  Merck,  manu.  Darmstadt,  Hesse-Darmstadt. — 
Agents,  Haskell,  Merrick  &  Bull,  10  Gold  street,  New  York  City. 

33  Chemical  products. — Mining  Works,  Bodeumais,  Bavaria. 


CLASS  3. 

Substances  Employed  as  Food,  &c. 

Division  C.  Court  17. 

1  Samples  of  tobacco,  snuffs,  and  segars. — A.  F.  Carstanjen,  Jr.,  manu.  Duis¬ 
burg,  Rhenish  Prussia. 

2  Samples  of  snuff. — E.  Rupprecht,  manu.  Mittelwalde,  Baden. 

3  Samples  of  snuff. — Gotze  vlfucher,  Simeons  &  Co.,  manu.  Offenbacli-on-the- 
Maine. — Agents,  Lewis  Reitzf.r  &  Co.,  60  Beaver  street,  New  York  City. 

4  Specimens  of  flour. 

5§  Samples  of  chicory. — Fred.  Engelhardt,  manu.  Resselslieim,  Hesse. 

6*  Samples  of  rappee  and  other  snuffs. — Bernard,  Brothers,  manu.  Offen- 
bach-on-the-Maine. 

7  Several  varieties  of  segars.- -Bestelmeyer,  Brothers,  manu.  Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

8  Specimen  of  German  and  Bohemian  hops. — Sciiroeder  &  Sandfort,  prod. 
Mentz,  Hesse. 

9  Specimens  of  segars. — David  Seelig,  manu.  Diisseldorf,  Prussia. 

10*  Specimens  of  succory. — J.  A.  Saloman  <fc  Co.,  prod.  Brunswick.— Agents, 
Voigt  &  Millington,  New  York  City. 

11  Samples  of  hops. — Mayer  Dink  el,  prod.  Mannheim,  Baden. 


126 


The  Zollverein  and  Germany. — Class  6. 


12  Segars  of  various  descriptions. — Requard,  manu.  Bremen,  North  Ger¬ 
many. 

13  Preserved  vegetables,  poultry,  fish,  fruits  and  milk. — D.  H.  Carstens,  manu. 
Lubeck,  North  Germany. 

14  Specimens  of  snuffs  and  tobacco. — Carl  Graff,  manu.  Bingen,  Hesse-Darm- 
stadt. 

15  Samples  of  chicory;  starch  from  fine  wheat. — Charles  S.  Seeliger,  manu. 
W olfenbuttel,  Brunswick. 


CLASS  4. 

Vegetable  and  Animal  Substances  Employed  in  Manufactures. 

Division  C.  Court  8. 

1S$  Refined  oil,  obtained  from  bones  and  other  animal  substances,  capable  of 
resisting  intense  degrees  of  cold. — Carl  Roemer,  manu.  Briihl,  Baden. 

2  Samples  of  pine  oil  (oleum  pini  sylvestris). — C.  G.  Fabian,  manu.  Bres¬ 
lau. 

3  Samples  of  wheat  starch  for  dressing  fine  linen  and  cotton  goods. — P.  J. 
Schramm,  manu.  Neuss-on-RUine. 

4*  Specimens  of  fine  vegetable  oil,  for  watches. — L.  F.  Schramm,  manu. 
Dessau,  Baden. 

5  Samples  of  Saxony  wool. — Fleitman  &  Weddigen,  imp.  133  William  street, 
New  York  City. 

6  Samples  of  Saxony  wool  from  shearlings. — Henry  Schutze,  prod.  Schweta, 
near  Oschatz,  Saxony. 

7  Carmine,  carmine  lac,  and  Jazur  colors,  for  colored  paper  and  paper-hang 
ings. — Heinrich  Siegle,  manu.  Stuttgart. 

8  Indigo,  carmine,  &c. — Robert  Knosp,  manu.  Stuttgart. 

9  Specimens  of  flax  dressed  and  undressed. 

10  Samples  of  merino  fleeces. — Counsellor  Elsner,  prod.  Breslau,  Prussia. 


CLASS  5. 

Machines  for  Direct  Use,  including  Steam,  Hydraulic,  and  Pneumatic 
Engines,  and  Railway  and  other  Carriages. 

Division  C.  Court  9. 

1  Models  of  two  machines  for  deepening  rivers ;  horizontal  windmill ;  storm 
anchor  protector. — Paul  Nummel  Kruess,  inv.  and  manu.  Hamburg,  North  Ger¬ 
many. 

2  Machines  to  remove  soot  and  dust  from  the  narrow  Russian  chimneys. — 
H,  Reickborn,  manu.  Leipsic,  Saxony. 


■Wjjll—H  I  un.  - - - 


/ 


Naval  Architecture,  etc. — Classes  6,  7,  an»  8. 


m 


CLASS  6. 

Machinery  and  Tools  for  Manufacturing  Purposes. 

Division  C.  Court  9. 

1  Machine  for  casting  type,  with  instruments  for  two  sizes  of  letters. — F.  A 
Brockhaus,  prop.  Leipsic,  Saxony. 

2*  Mill-stones. — J.  Xavier  Michiels,  manu.  Andernach,  Rhenish  Prussia. 

3  Specimens  of  weavers’  reeds  of  different  qualities. — Leo.  Thum,  manu. 
Annaberg,  Saxony. 


CLASS  7 • 

Civil  Engineering,  Architectural,  and  Building  Contrivances. 

Division  C.  Courts  11  and  17. 

1  Zinc  model  of  the  council  house  in  Posen. — Carl  Bitterlich,  Breslau-on- 
the-Oder,  Prussia. 


CLASS  S. 

Naval  Architecture,  Military  Engineering,  Ordnance,  Armor  and 
Accoutrements. 

Division  C.  Courts  11  and  17. 

1  Pistols,  double-barrelled  gim  and  rifle  in  cases. — C.  D.  Tanner  &  Son,  manu. 
Hanover,  North  Germany. 

2  Sabres,  scimetars,  daggers,  <fcc. — F.  J.  Lauer,  manu.  Solingen,  Rhenish  Prus¬ 
sia. — Agents,  Lewis  Ritz  &  Co.,  New  York  City. 

3f  Double-barrelled  percussion  gun  upon  a  new  principle. — E.  T.  Thuerigen, 
pat.  and  manu.  Meissen,  Bavaria. 

4f  Hunting  percussion  caps,  Kleaim  <fc  Foerstner,  manu.  Ulra,  'Wurtemburg. 

5  Rifle  gun,  with  barrel  of  German  east  steel,  complete. — Q.  &.  W.  Pistor, 
manu.  Schmalkalden,  Hesse-Cassel. — Agent,  F.  A.  IIemmer,  New  York  City. 

64-  Rifles  of  new  style ;  pistols. — C.  P.  Crause,  manu.  Hersberg-in-the-Harz. 

7f  Rifle-gun  with  rose-damasked  barrels. — J.  Y.  Funk  &  Sons,  manu.  Suhl, 
Prussia. 

8  Needle  guns  and  waterproof  percussion  cups. — Dreyse  &  Collenbusoii, 
manu.  Sbmmerda,  Prussian  Saxony. — Agent.,  F.  Meissner,  169  Front  street,  New 
York  City. 

9  Damascined  swords.— Eickiiorn  (widow)  Son,  manu.  Solingen,  Prussia. — 
Agents ,  Walsciieid  &  Wecksbecker,  New  York  City. 


12&  The  Zollterein  and  Germany, — Classes  9  anb  30. 


CLASS  9. 

Agricultural,  Horticultural,  and  Dairy  Implements. 

Division  C.  Court  9. 

1  Spades  and  other  agricultural  implements. — P,  Ludwig  Scheldt,  manu. 
Elberfeld,  Prussia. 

2§  Scythes,  straw  cutters,  &c. — Jacob  Kade,  manu.  Achern,  Baden. 

3  Patent  drill  plough,  or  universal  seed-sowing  machine. — Gapt.  E.  Kaem- 
merer,  inv.  Bromberg,  Baden. — Agents,  Ridxer,  Thiel  &  Co.  24  New  street,  New 
York  City. 


CLASS  10. 


Philosophical  Instruments,  and  Products,  Resulting  from  their  Use,  in¬ 
cluding  Horological  and  Surgical  Instruments  and  Appliances. 

South-West  Gallery. 


I*  Dr.  Flaussen’s  planimeter  for  measuring  surfaces;  microscope. — Herman 
Ausfeld,  manu.  Gotha,  Saxe-Gotha. 

2  Air  pump ;  chemical  chests ;  polarizing  apparatus  for  saccharine  fluids ; 
yr  Kipps’  sulphuretted  hydrogen  apparatus ;  chemical  lamps  and  mathematical  in- 
struments. — J  F.  Luhme  ifc  Co.,  manu.  Berlin,  Prussia. — Agent,  H.  Gobeler,  New 
York. 

/  3§  Mathematical  and  chemical  instruments. — Julius  H.  Schmidt,  manu.  Halle 

V  on  the  Saale,  Prussia. 

4*  Chemical  apparatus  for  analytical  purposes. — A.  Rudel,  manu.  Halle  on 
le  Saale,  Prussia. 

\s~  5 ^Optical  instruments. — Emil  Busch,  manu.  Rathenow,  Prussia. 

6  Black-lead  crucibles. — J.  Schlosser,  manu.  Ratingen. 

^  7  Spectacles  and  eye-glasses. — Riedel,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 
v*  8  Air  gun. — J.  H.  Egberts,  manu.  Bremen. 

9  Scales. — Braun,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

V*  10  Scales. — G.  H.  Sichler,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

11  Terrestrial  globes. — J.  P.  Salziger,  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 
v/1  12  Scales. — W.  Kornlein,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria, 
i/l  13  Eye-glasses. — J.  G.  Landgraf,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

14*'  Black  crueibles  for  melting  gold,  silver,  steel,  &c. — L.  Kapeller  &  Son, 
manu.  Hafnerzell,  near  Passau,  Bavaria. 

\A  15  Syringes  of  various  descriptions. — S.  Gunderman,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Ba¬ 
varia. 


16  Press  for  extracting  the  juices  of  herbs  and  medicinal  plants. — Blumenthal, 
manu.  Darmstadt,  Hesse-Darmstadt. 

i f  17  Specimens  of  mathematical  instruments. — Probster,  manu.  Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

^  13  Mathematical  instruments. — Ferd.  Schade,  manu.  Breslau,  Prussia. 

— -  19  Chemical  lamps,  balances,  &c. — J.  A.  Pokorny,  manu.  Berlin. 

/  20  Scales  of  various  kinds  and  capacities. — Sigmund  Wehefritz,  manu.  Nurem¬ 

berg,  Bavaria. 

21  Mathematical  instruments. — Kisskalt,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

22  Glass  chemical  apparatus. — F.  F.  Greiner,  manu.  Stulzerbach,  near  Ilmonau. 

23  Eight-day  clocks. — Gustav  Becker,  matin.  Freiburg,  Baden. 


! 


"  '> 


\ 


i; 


Manufactures  of  Cotton. — Class  11. 


1£9 


24  Gold  calendar,  showing  day  of  month ;  eight  and  fourteen-day  clocks  and 
alarms. — C.  A.  Friedbich,  manu.  Breslau,  Prussia. 

26\  Tellurians,  or  season  machines. — Gustav  Grimm,  manu.  Koestritz,  Prussia. 
V*  26 1  A  variety  of  surgical  instruments. — Moritz  Wunsche,  manu.  Leipsic, 
Saxony. 

27  M  eissen  porcelain  pharmaceutical  apparatus. — Gehe  &  Co.,  manu.  Dresden, 
Saxony. 

28  Spectacles,  optical  glasses,  <fee. — P.  G.  Kalb,  Jr.,  Nuremberg. 

29  Heavy  scales  and  decimal  balances. —  Aug.  Broemel,  manu.  Arnstadt, 
Scliwartzburg-Sondershaussen. 

^“30  Chronometer. — Menke,  manu.  Bremen,  North  Germany. 

;w^31  Mathematical  instruments. — F.  Niktschmann,  Halle  on  the  Saale,  Prussia. 

32  Chemical  and  physical  apparatus. — Ed.  Gressler,  manu.  Erfurt,  Prussian 
-Saxony. — Agents,  Koop,  Fischer  &  Co.,  New  Y  ork  City. 

V  33  Levelling  and  mathematical  instruments ;  alarum  watch  machine. — Paul 
Spindler,  manu.  Stuttgard,  Wiirtemberg.  — Agent Charles  Kocii,  15  North  William 
street,  New  York  City. 

t/$4  Mathematical  instruments.— Fred.  W.  Breithaupt  (fe  Son,  manu.  Cassel, 
Hessen. 

35  Collection  of  thermometers. — Holzschuiier  Brothers,  manu.  Schleiz, 
Prussia. 

*/o6  Observatory  apparatus  for  seeking  stars  ;  relief  globes. — Dietrich  Reimer, 
manu.  Berlin. — Agent,  B.  Westermann  tfc  Co.,  New  York. 

— ^  37  Map  of  America. — J.  Badrker,  pub.  Iserlohn. 


CLASS  11. 

Manufactures  of  Cotton. 

Division  C.  Court  9. 

1  Ginghams  and  doileys. — Yon  Kulmer  &  Minnei,  manu.  Arnstadt,  Schwarz 
sehonburg-Sondershausen. 

j  2  Checkered  ginghams. — C.  W.  Schuffner,  manu  Chemnitz,  Saxony. — Agents, 

I'1  Schuffner  &  Moldner,  New  York  City. 

3:j:  Cotton  quilting,  hosiery,  and  gloves. — Oelsner  &  Raiilenbeck,  Hohenstein, 
near  Chemnitz,  Saxon}7. 

4  Furniture  cottons. — Danneberg  &  Son,  manu.  Eilenberg,  Prussia. 

5;j;  Tapes,  and  other  cotton  trimmings ;  suspenders,  ribbons,  tapes,  and  laces. 
— J.  G.  Schone,  manu.  Dresden,  Saxony. 

6  Cotton  fabrics. — Kochlin  &  Son,  manu.  Loeraeh,  Baden. — Agents,  J.  H. 
I  Zumstein,  New  York  City. 

7  Printed  cotton  fabrics. — Becker  <fc  Schraps,  manu.  Chemnitz,  Saxony 
8  Cotton  plushes  of  various  colors. — Neumann,  manu.  Elberfeld. 


130  The  Zollverein  and  Germany. — Classes  12  and  13. 


CLASS  13. 

Manufactures  of  Wool. 


Division  C.  Court  2. 


2  Specimens  of  black  cloths. — E.  P.  Schlief,  manu.  Cube,  near  Berlin,  Prus-' 
sia. — Agents,  Cottenet  &  Co. 

3  Black  cloths. — G.  A.  Haberland,  manu.  Finsterwalde,  Brandenberg, 
Prussia. 

4  Superfine  thin  black  cloths  ;  olive,  blue,  and  bronze  cloths. — F.  T.  Meissner, 
manu.  Grossenhayn,  Saxony. 

5 1  Fancy  coatings  and  buntings. — A.  F.  Mueller,  manu.  Muhlhausen,  Prus¬ 
sian  Saxony.  \ 

7  Black  cloths,  exhibited  for  beauty  and  cheapness. — Samuel  Schlief,  manu. 
Guben,  near  Berlin,  Prussia. 

8f  Various  colored  thibets,  inousselines  de  laine,  and  other  worsted  fabrics. 
— Edw.  Broesel,  manu.  Greiz,  Reuss. 

.  .  9t  Comb-wool  stuffs,  cashmere,  mousselines  de  laine,  drap  d’et£  and  cuir-de 
laine. — Morand  <k  Co.,  manu.  Gera,  Reuss. 

10  Bucksldns  and  printed  table  covers. — Schwedler  <fc  Son,  manu.  Leipsic, 
Saxony. — Agents,  Sciiuffner  &  Co. 

13  Buckskins. — Lippold  &  Son,  manu.  Crimmitzchau,  Saxony. 

14  Buckskins. — Waldemar  Doering,  manu.  Crimmitzchau,  Saxony. 

1 5 1  Fine  worsted  fabrics,  all  worsted,  and  mixed  goods ;  Lama,  with  thread 
naps. — Strauss  &  Loeschner,  manu.  Glauchau,  Saxony. 

16§  Fine  cloths  of  various  colors. — Busse,  Brothers,  manu.  Potsdam,  near 
Berlin,  Prussia. — Agent,  L.  Stein,  96  Liberty  street,  New  York  City. 

17f  Fine  broadcloths. — Ferd.  Fiedlers.  Jr.,  manu.  Oederan,  Saxony. 

18”  Fine  buckskin  cloths. — Kunzel  <fc  Birkner,  manu.  Crimmitzchau,  Saxony. 

19f  Black  thibet  cloth  ;  cashmeres  of  different  colors  ;  mandarines.— Schweit¬ 
zer  &  Heller  manu.  Greitz,  Reuss. 

20f  Specimens  of  fine  woollen  cloths. — B.  Boettger,  Jr.,  manu.  Leisnig, 
Saxony. 

21  Fine  twilled  cloths  from  German  wool. — Hilger,  Brothers,  manu.  Lennep, 
near  Diisseidorf,  Rhenish  Prussia. — Agents,  F.  Cottinet  &  Co. 

22  Woollen  goods  of  various  kinds  ;  black  royal  cashmere. — Feaux  &  Riedel, 
manu.  Aix-la-Chapelle,  Prussia. — Agent,  G.  Rogge. 

23f  Woollen  cloths  of  various  colors. — Ernst  Geissler,  manu.  Gorlitz,  Sax¬ 


ony. 

24f  Specimens  of  fine  Thibet  cloths. — Schimpff  &  Gladitsch,  manu.  Gera, 
Saxony. 

25  Billiard-table  cloths. — Adam  Strom  &  Son,  manu.  Burtscheid,  Rhenish 
Prussia. 

26  Superfine  cloths. — E.  Ludwig  Samson,  manu.  Silesia. — Agents,  A.  Iselix 
&  Co. 

27  Specimens  of  superfine  cloths. — C.  Nellesson,  manu.  Aix-la-Chapelle. — 
Agent,  C.  F.  Dampmann  &  Co. 

28  Variety  of  cloths. — Feller  &  Son,  manic.  Guben. — Agent,  Filler,  New 
York  City. 

3 Of  Merinoes,  mousselines  and  satins  de  laine,  <fcc. — Ernest  F.  Weissflog, 
manu.  Gera,  Reuss. 

3 1  Black  and  colored  broad  cloths ;  broad  buckskin. — Gevers  &  Schmidt,  manu. 

.  Goerlitz,  Saxony. — Agents ,  Hardt  &  Co. 

32f  A  variety  of  woollen  cloths. — J.  B.  Meyer,  manu.  Griinberg,  Prussia. 


. 


■ 


' 


I 


Manufactures  of  Silk  and  Velvet. — Class  12. 


13  J 


32  Black  and  green  cloths. — Forstman  <fc  Huffman,  manu.  Werden-on-Ruhr, 
Prussia. 

34 1  Embroidered  lama,  cachemir,  chine,  and  other  stuffs,  manufactured  from 
carded  yarns. — H.  Pintus,  Jr.  &  Co.,  manu.  Brandenburg-on -the-Havel,  Prussia. 

3  5 1  Fine  cloths  for  ladies’  mantles. — Aug.  Haussman,  Brandenburg-on-the-Ha- 
vel,  Prussia. 

36f  Imperial  woollen  cloths,  of  superfine  qualities. — S.  B.  Ruffer  &  Son, 
manu.  Liegnitz,  Prussia. 

37§  Cloths  and  buckskins. — Ludwig  W.  Muelberger,  Erbach,  Hesse-Darm- 
stadt. 

38+  Cloths  and  figured  doeskins;  cassinets. — Brehme  <fe  Son,  manu.  Weida, 
Saxe  Weimar. 

39§  Woollen  coatings  and  beaver  cloths. — Heinrich  IIaslicht  &  Co.,  manu. 
Brunswick. 

41f  Fine  black  cloth. — Fred.  Petzold,  manu.  Lingenfeld,  Bavaria. 

42  Tartans,  lamas,  <fcc. — Marbacii  &  Weigel,  manu.  Chemnitz,  Saxony. — Aaent, 
F.  Hoose. 

43f  Woollen  cloths,  black,  scarlet,  and  crimson,  of  various  qualities. — J.  G. 
Wolf,  Jr.,  manu.  Kirchberg,  Saxony. 

45  §  Woollen  and  figured  stuffs  for  ladies’  cloaks,  <fcc. — S.  Loewen  &  Co.,  manu. 
Brandenberg-on-the-Havel,  Prussia. 

46  Blankets  and  table  covers. — Johannes  Braun,  manu.  Noerdlingen,  Wurtem- 
berg. 

47  Specimens  of  moltons. — A.  F.  Beyschlag,  manu.  Noerdlingen,  Bavaria. 

48  Specimens  of  moltons. — F.  Munsch,  manu.  ISToerdlingen,  Bavaria. 

49f  Broadcloths. — Eiirhart  &  Wieland,  manu.  Lambrecht,  Prussia. 

51  Samples  of  woollen  cloths. — Groehe  <fc  Son,  manu.  Gorlitz,  Prussia. — 
Agents,  Yetter  <fc  Groche,  Prussia. 

52  Saxony  fine  cloths;  blue  and  black  doeskins,  satins,  &c. — 0.  C.  <fc  H. 
Zschille,  manu.  Frankfort  on  the  Oder,  Prussia.  [At  present  at  the  Prussian 
Consulate,  56  New  street,  New  York  City.] 

53  Woollen  cloths  of  various  colors  and  qualities. — Leopold  Schoeller  &  Sons, 
manu.  Duren,  Prussia. — Agent ,  T.  Jung. 

54f  Specimens  of  superfine  satin  broadcloths. — John  F.  Fleck,  manu.  Schmo- 
elln,  Saxony. 

55  Specimens  of  cloths. — F.  A.  Bormann,  manu.  Goldberg,  Silesia. — Agents, 
Ridner,  Thiel  &  Co.,  New  York  City. 

56  Samples  of  fine  Berlin  zephyr  worsted  yarns,  of  nearly  1500  different  tints. 
— Bergmann  &  Co.,  manu.  Berlin,  Prussia. — Agents ,  Mayer  &  Stucken,  76  Beaver 
street,  New  York  City. 


132 


The  Zollverein  and  Germany. — Class  13. 


CLASS  13. 

Manufactures  of  Silk  and  Velvet. 

Division  C.  Court  3. 

1  Velvets  and  half  woollen  stripes;  embroidery  canvas;  velvet,  silk  and  cot¬ 
ton  damask  furniture  covering. — Christian  Mengen,  manu.  Viersen,  near  Crefeld, 
Prussia. 

2  Silks,  satins,  and  umbrella  stuffs. — Jacobs  &  Bering,  manu.  Crefeld,  Prus¬ 
sia. — Agent ,  Von  Bruce. 

3  Velvet  ribbons;  stamped  velvet  scarfs;  velvets,  plushes,  and  watered  silks ; 
lutestrings  and  serges. — Sciieibler  &  Co.,  manu.  Crefeld,  Prussia. — Agent ,  Von 
Bruce,  New  York  City. 

4  Silk  and  terry  velvets,  of  various  colors  ;  stamped  moleskins,  ribbons,  (fee. — 
Menghius  Brothers,  manu.  Aix-la-Chapelle,  Prussia. — Agents,  Riedner,  Thiel  & 
Co.,  60  Beaver  street.  New  York  City. 

5  Specimens  of  silks  and  velvets ;  moleskin ;  plush ;  figured  velvet  ribbons, 
scarfs,  Ac. — Fred.  Diergardt,  manu.  Viersen,  near  Crefeld,  Prussia. — Agent,  L. 
Stein,  96  Liberty  street,  New  York  City. 

6  Silk  cravats ;  embroidered  silk  vestings ;  woven  picture  of  grotto  of  Nep¬ 
tune,  <fec. — Stief  <fe  Harrass,  des.  and  manu.  Potsdam,  near  Berlin. 

7 1  Silk  neckcloths  and  vestings. — Heinrich  Landwehr,  manu.  Berlin,  Prus¬ 
sia. 

8  Fine  silk  plushes;  umbrella  silks,  <fcc. — C.  W.  Oehme,  manu.  Berlin, 
Prussia. 

9f  Velvets  and  plush;  printed  waistcoat  plush. — Koch,  Brothers,  manu.  Lan- 
sigk,  Saxony. 

10 1  Plain,  figured,  and  watered  satins. — Kuppers  <fe  Kindermann,  manu.  Cre¬ 
feld,  Prussia. 

1 1  j|  Silks,  vestings,  plush,  and  fancy  goods. — Heinrich  Levin  <fe  Sons,  manu. 
Berlin,  Prussia. 

12\  Samples  of  black  silk  plushes. — Bachoven  <fe  Vollsckwitz,  manu.  Zerbst, 
North  Germany. 

13:}:  Silk  plush,  for  hats. — Fred.  Knorr,  manu.  Zweybriicken,  Bavaria. 

14  Superfine  black  satins. — Broceing  <fe  Ebeling,  manu.  Viersen. 

16  Fine  black  and  colored  velvets  and  velvet  ribbons,  of  fancy  and  figured 
silk. — H.  Von  Bruce  <fe  Sons,  manu.  Prussia. — Agent,  Von  Bruce,  New  York 
City. 

17 1  A  variety  of  silks,  satins,  and  velvet  plushes. — J.  A.  Meyer  <fc  Co.,  manu. 
Berlin,  Prussia. 

18  Silks  and  silk  shawls. — Cojlsman,  Brothers,  manu.  Langenberg,  Prussia. 


' 


/ 


( 


Mixed  Fabrics,  Shawls,  Vestings,  etc. — Classes  14  and  Id.  183 


CLASS  14. 

Manufactures  of  Flax  and  Hemp. 

Division  C.  Court  8. 

1  Linen,  damask,  half  satin  and  linen  fabrics. — J.  J.  Trendel,  Jun.,  inarm.  Culm- 
bach,  Bavaria. 

2  Specimens  of  colored  linens. — C.  IL  F.  Meyer,  manu.  Schoppenstedt,  Bruns¬ 
wick. 

3X  Fancy  and  plain  linen  drills,  linen  table  cloths,  napkins,  <fce. — Beyer’s 
Widow  &  Co.,  manu.  Zittau,  Saxony. 

5*  Hempen  fire-engine  hose,  woven  without  seam;  hemp  bandages,  and  can¬ 
vas  fire-buckets. — Burbach,  Brothers,  manu.  Gotha,  Saxe  Gotha. 

6*  Sail  cloth  of  unusual  breadth,  table  cloths,  and  napkins. — C.  B.  Fabian, 
manu.  Breslau,  Prussia. 

7f  Samples  of  twine  and  string. — J.  G.  Heinig  &  Sons,  Altenberg,  Prussia. 

8f  Linen  damask  sheetings,  table-cloths,  &c. — G.  H.  Heller,  manu.  Gottin¬ 
gen,  Hanover. 


CLASS  15. 

Mixed  Fabrics,  Shawls,  Vestings,  etc. 

Division  C.  Court  4. 

1  Plush,  velvets,  and  cashmere  shawls,  in  sundry  colors  and  designs. — Marx 
&  Weigret,  manu.  Berlin,  Prussia. 

2*  Shalls  of  woollen  and  half-woollen,  and  mixed  with  silk  and  cotton. — Philip 
Cohn  &  Co.  manu.  Berlin,  Prussia. 

3:}:  Horsehair  cloths  with  silk  and  cotton  plush  for  upholstery,  &c. — H.  Fu- 
dickar,  manu.  Elberfeld,  Prussia. 

4f  Linen  and  cotton  damask  table  and  tray  cloths;  table  napkins,  "and 
doileys. — Beyer’s  Widow  &  Co.  manu.  Ziltau,  Saxony. 

5  Woollen  shawls  and  cottons. — P.  Koechlin  &  Sons,  manu.  Loarrach,  Prussia. 
6+  Damask  curtains. — Bernhard  Busse,  manu.  Leipsic,  Saxony. 

7 1  Vestings,  quiltings,  and  cassimeres. — W.  Tischendorf  &  Co.  manu.  Collen- 
berg,  Prussia. 

8 1  Almaviva  cloths. — Moritz  Simon,  Jr.,  manu.  Brandenberg. 

9 1  Damask  and  other  half-wool  furniture  coverings. — Franz  Spielberg,  manu. 
Leipsic,  Saxony. 

10+  Half  silk  damasks. — Edward  Priebs,  manu.  Leipsic. 

Ilf  Utrecht  velvets  and  woollen  cloths. — Ambronn  Schreiber,  manu.  Penig, 
Saxony. 

1 2  Cashmeres  and  quilted  vestings. — S.  Arnstein  Cohen  k  Co.  manu.  Elberfeld, 
Prussia. 

13  Furniture  damask  and  table  covers. — C.  W.  Schuffner,  manu.  Glouchau. — 
Agents,  Schuffner  &  Moellner,  New  York  City. 

14 1  Fancy  vestings. — Adqlph  Itzig,  manu.  Berlin,  Prussia. 

15  Printed  furniture  and  livery  plushes,  in  mohair,  worsted,  aad  cotton  ; 
velours  of  cotton,  &c. — Hermann  Kauffman,  manu.  Berlin,  Prussia. 

16 1  Varieties  of  mixed,  worsted,  and  silk  stuffs. — Schiffner  &  Zimmerman, 
manu.  Glauchau,  Saxony. 

17  Specimens  of  casnmere  vestings. — Grafe  &  Neviandt,  manu.  Elberfeld, 

Prussia. 


134 


The  Zollverein  and  Germany. — Class  16. 


18:};  Brocades  and  chintz  furniture  goods. — H.  Lang,  manu.  Plauen,  Saxony. 

19  Specimens  of  colored  half- woollen  flannel. — Herfurth,  Brothers,  rnanu. 
Leipsic,  Saxony. 

20  Curtain  and  furniture  damasks. — Edward  Lohse,  manic.  Chemnitz,  Saxony. 
21;}:  Furniture  and  table-covers  in  silk,  wool,  cotton,  and  mixed  goods. — 

Robert  Albrecht,  manic.  Chemnitz,  Saxony. 

22  Specimens  of  mixed  wool  and  silk  goods. — G.  A.  Tasch,  manu.  Glauchau, 
Saxony. — Agent ,  J.  II.  Zumstein,  27  William  street,  Hew  York  City. 


CLASS  16. 

Leathers,  Furs,  and  Hair;  and  their  Manufactures. 

South-West  Gallery. 

1  Japanned  patent  leather,  for  shoemakers  and  furniture. — Doerr  A  Reinhart, 
manu.  Worms  on  the  Rhine. 

2*  Tresses  and  braids  of  human  hair. — Hermann  Goetze,  manu.  Leipsic. 

3*  Varnished  leather,  belts,  hat  bands,  Ac. — Hermann  IIierschfeld,  manu. 
Anhalt  Kothen. 

4  Vellum  and  parchments. — F.  Bartholme,  manu.  Augsburg,  Bavaria. 

5  Japanned,  black,  and  polished  leather,  for  boots  and  shoes. — Heintze  A 
Freudenberg,  manu.  Weinheim,  Baden. 

6  Specimens  of  leather. — Edward  Vissing,  manu. 

7  A  variety  of  whips. — Stich,  m,anu.  Huremburg,  Bavaria. 

8  Fancy  articles  in  leather. — J.  G.  Kugler,  manu.  Huremburg,  Bavaria. 

9  Samples  of  leather. — W.  Pretorius  A  Co.  manu.  Alzey,  Hesse-Darmstadt. 

10  Patent  varnished  leather,  for  shoes,  belts,  Ac. — Rupp  A  Bechstein,  manu. 
Frankfort-on-the-Maine. — Agent,  F.  Schwendler,  89  Beaver  street,  Hew  York  City. 

1 1  Complete  set  of  Hungarian  harness. — Robert  Stahn,  manu.  Breslau,  Prus¬ 
sian  Silesia. 

14  Prepared  leather,  for  instruments. — William  A  Edward  Geyer,  manu. 
Eisenberg,  Saxe-Altenburg. 

15  Travelling  trunks,  pouches,  Ac. — Ferd.  Schadow,  manu.  Breslau,  Prussian 
Silesia. 

16  Patent  calfskins. — Cornelius  IIeyl,  manu.  Worms  on  the  Rhine. — Agent, 
J.  A.  Tauber,  82  Dey  street,  Hew  York  City. 

17  Chamois  leather,  Ac. — Carl  Ostertag,  manu.  Hordlingen,  Wurtemberg. 

20  Riding  and  carriage  whips,  of  various  descriptions,  and  curiously  mounted ; 

canes,  and  small  whips. — P.  Lenzenfelder,  Sen.,  manu.  Huremburg,  Bavaria. 

22  Specimens  of  saddlery. — Boysen,  manu.  Bremen,  Horlh  Germany. 

25  Sample  card  of  assorted  bristles,  with  price  current. — IL  Herdigen,  manu. 
Huremburg,  Bavaria. 


\ 


Stationery,  Printing,  and  Bookbinding,  etc. — Class  17.  135 


CIjASS  17. 

Paper  and  Stationery  ;  Types,  Printing  and  Bookbinding. 

South-West  Gallery; 

1^;  Various  specimens  of  paper  and  pasteboard;  plate-paper;  tissue,  of  all 
Colors ;  bank-note  and  document  papers  ;  millboards  for  railway  carriages. — C.  F. 
A,  Fischer,  manu.  Bautzen,  Saxony. 

2  Gold  and  silver  paper  and  borders ;  samples  of  bronze-colored  printing. — 
Leo.  Haenle,  manu.  and  prod.  Munich,  Bavaria. — Agents,  Koop,  Fischer  A  Co. 

3  Pounce  paper,  or  transparent  drawing  paper,  made  by  a  new  and  peculiar 
process. — E.  Karcher,  inv.  and  manu.  Carlsruhe,  Baden. 

4  Specimens  of  colored  papers. — Wust  Brothers,  manu.  Darmstadt,  Hesse- 
Darmstadt. 

5  Gold,  and  silver  and  fine  colored  papers. — Alois  Dessauer,  manu.  Aschaf- 
fenburg,  Bavaria-. — Agent,  J.  F.  Schepeler,  37  South  street,  New  York  City. 

6  Two  illustrated  works,  Illustrirte  Zeitung,  in  7  vols.  folio,  and  Ulustrirte 
Naturgeschichte  des  ThierricJcs  in  2  vols.  folio. — J.  J.  Weber,  prod.  Leipsic,  Saxony. 

7  Specimens  of  paper,  which,  by  a  new  process,  is  colored  differently  on  the 
two  sides  of  a  sheet.  Note  and  letter  and  folio  papers. — Rauch  Brothers,  inv. 
and  manu.  Heilbronn,  Wurtemberg. 

8  A  variety  of  plain  and  fancy  wafers. — Eberlaix,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Ba¬ 
varia. 

9  Specimens  of  graduated  drawing  pencils,  of  various  shapes  and  qualities. — 
S.  Froescheis,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

10  Lead  pencils  and  drawing  chalks  of  various  qualities  and  kinds. — Staedtler 
manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. — Agents,  Cti.  Muller  A  Co.  30  Platt  street,  New  York 
City. 

1 1  Fancy  gilt  and  colored  papers. — Dittberner,  manu.  Breslau,  Prussia. 

12  Labels,  for  merchants,  manufacturers,  Ac. — II.  Ed.  Kramer,  manu.  Leipsic, 
Saxony. 

13  Various  works  on  architectural  designs  and  ornaments  by  Zahu  A  Hesse- 
mer. — Diertich  Reimer,  pub.  Berlin. 

14  Varieties  of  enamelled,  colored,  and  glazed  cards  and  paper. — E.  A.  Freund, 
manu.  Offenbach  on  the  Maine. 

15  Specimens  of  card  board  and  glazed  paper. — J.  B.  Weber,  manu.  Offenbach 
on  the  Maine. 

16  Specimens  of  playing  cards. — M.  Frommann,  manu.  Darmstadt,  Hesse- 
Darmstadt. 

17  Set  of  the  Leipsic  Greek  and  Latin  classics;  bibles  and  other  books. — B.  G. 
Teubner,  manu.  Leipsic,  Saxony. 

18  Samples  of  ornamental  papers,  fancy  embossed  cards;  medallion  wafers, 
Ac.  (The  plates  from  which  these  papers  are  printed  are  electrotypes  from 
papier  mache  moulds.) — Schaeffer  A  Scheibe,  manu.  Berlin,  Brussia. 

19  Newspaper  holders. — Carl  Wolter,  manu.  Breslau,  Prussia. 

20  Two  hundred  volumes  printed  within  one  year  in  the  office  of  the  exhibi¬ 
tor. — F.  A.  Brockhaus,  printer,  Leipsic,  Saxony. 

21  Bibles,  geographical  works,  Ac. — J.  Badeker,  pub.  Iserlohn,  near  Elberfeld, 
Prussia. 

22  Universal  Lexicon,  34  vols.  in  17 ;  supplement  4  vols.  in  2. — H.  A.  Pierek, 
prop.  Altenberg,  Saxe-Altenberg. 

23  Cedar  pencils,  arranged  in  the  form  of  the  American  arms. — Theo.  Cramer 
Klett,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

24  Gold  and  silver  papers. — William* Stern,  manu.  Fiirth,  Hesse. 


186  The  Zollverein  and  .Germany. — Classes  17  and  18. 


25*  A  variety  of  playing  cards. — Wolfgang  Reuter,  manu.  Darmstadt,  Hesse- 
. Darmstadt. 

26  Various  specimens  of  black  lead,  pencils;  fine  graduated  drawing  pencils ; 
colored  lead  pencils,  colored  chalks,  drawing  materials  and  drawing. — A.  W. 
Faber,  manu.  Stein,  near  Nuremberg. 

27  Specimens  of  printing  ink. — V.  Amelunxen,  manu.  Wolbeck,  Westphalia. 

28  Paper  and  parchment — F.  Bart  holme,  manu.  Augsburg,  Bavaria. 

29  Volume  of  engraved  specimens  of  calligraphy. — J.  Heinriggs,  pub.  Cologne. 
31*  Samples  of  printers’  inks,  &c. — C.  Wissenbach,  manu.  Frankfort-on-the- 

Maine. 

33§  New  style  of  manifold  writer. — F.  H.  Luneburg,  manu.  Hamburg. 

34  Prepared  metallic  writing  tablets. — Edward  Ebenauer,  manu.  Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

35  Various  scientific  and  miscellaneous  books. — F.  Vieweg  <fc  Son,  pub 
Brunswick. 


CLASS  IS. 

Dyed  and  Printed  Fabrics,  shown  as  such. 

South-West  Gallery. 

1§  Turkey-red  and  rose-colored  cotton  yarns. — A.  W eykrmann,  dyer,  Elber- 
feld. 


CLASS  19. 

Tapestry,  including  Carpets  and  Floor  Cloths,  Lace  Embroideries, 
Trimmings,  and  Fancy  Needle  Work. 

South-West  Gallery. 

1  A  variety  of  silk  braidings  and  trimmings. — C.  W.  Siebel  &  Brinck,  Elber- 
feld,  Prussia. 

2  White,  sewing,  and  ball  fringes,  &c. — Hans  Helweg,  manu.  Buchholz,  Sax- 
ony. 

3  Oil  cloths,  oiled  fustians — double  oiled  floor  cloths,  &e.,  &c, — F.  Quast, 
manu.  Leipsic,  Saxony. 

4  Embroideries  on  jaconet  and  cambric. — Schmidt  &  Mueller,  manu.  Plauen, 
Saxony. 

5  Silk  and  worsted  borders,  tassels,  and  gimps  for  carriages  and  saddlery 
trimmings ;  bridles,  gun  ribbons,  and  girths. — Robert  Schaerff,  manu.  Brieg, 
Prussian  Silesia. 

6 1  Embroideries  on  white  satin,  in  imitation  of  engravings  and  water  color 
drawings ;  embroidered  tableau  of  glass.— -Albert  Hietel,  manu.  Leipsic,  Sax- 
ony. 

7  Trimmings,  laces,  and  blond. — Eisenstuck  <fe  Co.,  manu.  Annaberg,  Saxony. 

8f  Cotton  and  silk  embroidery  and  lace.— -Hermann  Pohl,  manu.  Schneeberg, 
Saxony. 

9f  Tambour  embroidered  chemisettes  and  collars.  Other  specimens  of  em¬ 
broidery. — A.  J.  Stecher,  manu.  Klingenthal,  Baden. 

10§  Printed  oil  cloths,  table  covers  and  double  floor  cloths,  transparent  blinds, 
hat  linings  and  carriage  oil  cloths. — B.  Burchardt  &  Sons,  manu.  Berlin,  Prussia. 

Ilf  Sofa  carpet.  Carpet-bags  for  gentlemen  and  ladies.— J.  G.  Heinig  &  Co., 
Meerana,  Saxony* 


Wearing  Apparel. — Ulasss  2Q. 


1  87 


12  Laces  and  embroideries. — F.  Foerster,  manu.  Eibenstock,  Saxony. 

13  Imitation  gold  and  silver  lace. — J.  G.  .Nei  del’s  Heirs,  manu.  Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

14  Crochet  and  knitted  articles. — Matilda  Kaul,  manu.  Breslau,  Prussia. 

15*  Silk  and  woollen  carriage  trimmings. — Frederick  Arnold,  manu.  Offen* 
bach-on-the-Maine. 

16  Carriage  trimmings,  &c. — Caspar,  Henderkott  &  Sons,  manu.  Barmen, 
Prussia. — Agent ,  Edward  Bkhr,  New  York  City. 

17  Crochet  work  and  embroideries. — Louise  Rode,  des.  and  maker ,  Loewen- 
burg,  Prussia. 

18  White  cotton  fabrics  and  embroideries.  Curtain  brocades,  <fcc. — F.  L. 
Boeiiler  &  Son,  manu.  Plauen,  Saxon}7. — Agent ,  H.  Ackermann,  70  Cedar  street, 
New  York  Cit}T. 

19  Carpets  and  table-covers. — Aug.  Worlen,  manu.  Nordlingen,  Wurtemberg. 

20  Fur  rug  of  650  pieces. — Carl  Worlin,  manu.  Memmingen,  Wurtemberg. 

21  Curtain  fringes. — Lewis  Laubner,  manu.  Scheibenberg,  Saxony. 

22  Carpet — J.  Forguignon,  manu .  Bremen. 

23 1  Crochet  table-cover. — Bernhard  Ficker,  Jr.,  manu.  Amiaberg,  Saxony. 

24  Silk  lace  and  blonds. — H.  D.  Danokwardt  &  Co.,  manu.  Schneeberg,  Sax¬ 
ony. — Agent ,  H.  Ackermann,  79  Cedar  street,  New  York  City. 

25§  Crochet  shawl. — Louise  Marquardt,  maker,  Stargardt,  Prussia. 

26  Gold  and  silver  embroideries. — Schuster,  manu.  Nuremberg. 

27  A  variety  of  embroideries. — H.  Neuburger  &  Sons,  manu.  Stuttgardt,  Wur¬ 
temberg. 

28J  Cambric  curtain  embroideries,  &e. — Meinhold  <fe  Neitzche,  manu.  Plauen, 
Saxony. 

29  Fine  embroideries. — Miss  C.  Buasch,  Bremen,  North  Germany. 

30  Lace  fabrics. — C.  F.  Uiilmann,  manu.  Bremen,  North  Germany. 

31  Rugs  and  mats. — J.  H.  Mueller,  manu.  Bremen,  North  Germany. 

32  Embroidered  cushion. — Charlotte  Paulson,  manu.  Hamburg. 

33  Carpet  worked  by  hand, — Emilie  de  Yoz,  manu.  Apenrade,  Schleswig. 


Wearing  Apparel. 

CLASS  20. 

South-West  Gallery. 

1  French  kid  gloves,  for  ladies’  and  gentlemen’s  wear. — Julius  Bierling,  manu. 
Dresden,  Saxony. 

2  A  variety  of  silk  gloves. — G.  F.  Behr,  manu.  Chemnitz,  Saxony. 

3 1|  Variety  of  hosiery,  cotton  and  thread  gloves. — Hoessler  &  Sons,  manu. 
Rabenstein,  near  Chemnitz,  Saxony. 

4  Corsets  without  seam. — Johann  Stecher  &  Co.,  manu.  Carlsruhe,  Baden. 

5§  A  variety  of  boots  and  shoes. — George  Kloss,  manu.  Brunswick. 

6  Ladies’  woollen  shoes;  gentlemen’s  shoes  of  felt;  felt  slippers. — x\ugust 
Muehle,  manu.  Pirna,  Saxony, 

7  Knitted  caps,  hose,  scarf,  socks,  etc. — J.  W.  Lenz,  manu.  Berlin,  Prussia. 

8  Various  cotton  and  woollen  hosiery,  and  faney  goods. — Christian  Zimmer- 
mann  &  Son,  manu.  Apolda,  Saxe  Weimar. 

9  Specimens  of  hosiery  and  purses,  in  tricot — F.  A  Rust,  manu.  Offenbach-on- 
the-Maine. 

10  Specimens  of  woollen  hosiery.- -J.  G.  Fabirn,  manu.  Bautzen,  Saxony. 

11  A  water-proof  coat,  which  may  be  washed  like  linen. — Heinrich  Cada, 
manu.  Breslau.  Prussian  Silesia. 

12  A  gentleman’s  coat. — Mechanics’  Club,  manu.  Laubaw,  Prussian  Silesia. 


188 


The  Zollverein  and  Germany. — Class  21. 


14*  A  variety  of  shoes. — Alexander  Albertus,  inarm.  Eisenberg,  Saxe  Alten¬ 
burg. 

16  Specimens  of  gloves  of  various  kinds. — Kohler  Brothers,  manu.  Alten- 
burg,  Saxe  Altenburg. 

18  Specimens  of  corsets  without  seams. — Carl  D’Ambly  &  Co.,  manu.  Stutt- 
gard,  Wurtemberg. 

19  Mantillas  of  embroidered  silk  and  velvet. — Hermann  Gerson,  manu.  Ber¬ 
lin,  Prussia. — Agent,  H.  Ackermann. 

20  Ready-made  coats. — Clothes  Magazine,  manu.  Breslau,  Prussian  Silesia. 

21  Plush  slippers. — Edward  Heinze,  manu.  Eisenberg,  Altenburg. 

22*  Boots,  shoes,  and  gaiters:  hosiery,  &c. — Zigler  &  Reisse,  manu.  Ruhla, 
Thuringia. 

24  Boots  and  shoes. — T.  H.  Albrecht,  manu.  Bremen,  North  Germany. 

27  A  variety  of  boots  and  shoes. — John  Ebner,  manu.  Hanover. 

28  Boots  and  shoes. — Anton  Scaad,  manu.  Lower  Bavaria. 

29*  Boots,  shoes,  and  overshoes. — C.  Pfeiffer,  manu.  Berlin,  Prussia. 

30  India-rubber  elastic  braces  and  watch-guards ;  shoes  and  shoe  stuffs  of 
mixed  silk  and  india-rubber. — J.  S.  Roempler,  manu.  Erfurt,  Saxony. 

31  Specimens  of  corsets.  —Corset  Manufactory,  Wurtemberg. 

32  Boots,  shoes,  and  slippers,  made  of  felt. — A.  Marthaus,  manu.  Oschatz, 
Saxony. 


CliASS  21. 

Cutlery  and  Edge  Tools. 

South-West  Gallery. 

1  :[  Table  knives  and  shears. — Hermann  Levy,  manu.  Dresden,  Saxony. 

2  Patent  razors  and  razor  strops ;  surgical  instruments  (Class  10),  and  a  va¬ 
riety  of  other  articles  of  cutlery. — Dittmar,  Brothers,  manu.  Heilbronn,  Wurtem¬ 
berg. 

3  Hatchets,  knives,  and  other  cutlery. — F.  W.  &  F.  Lohmann,  manu.  Yoerde, 
near  Schwelm,  Westphalia. — Agent,  Edward  Beiir,  New  York  City. 

4J  Specimens  of  cutlery,  manufactured  from  the  refined  steel  of  the  Siegen 
Smelting  Works. — J.  A.  Henckels,  manu.  Berlin  and  Solingen,  Prussia. 

5  Variety  of  edge  tools  and  cutlery. — J.  E.  Bleckmann,  manu.  Ronsdorf,  Hesse 
Cassel.  [In  his  case  Class  22.] — Agent,  G.  A.  Scheidt. 

6  Fine  cutlery  and  edge  tools. — Schmidt  &  Mollenhoff,  manu.  Hagen. 


' 

' 


' 


I 


( 


Iron,  Brass,  Pewter,  General  Hardware  etc. — Class  22.  189 


CLASS  22. 

Iron,  Brass,  Pewter,  and  General  Hardware,  including  Lamps,  Ohan- 
deliers,  and  Kitchen  Furniture. 

Division  C.  Court  11. 

1J  Sample  card  of  iron,  copper  and  brass  nails,  tacks,  rivets,  &c. — Julius 
Herm  Wolf,  manu.  Burgstadt,  near  Chemnitz,  Saxony. 

2%  Bronze  castings  and  ornaments. — H.  Krausse,  manu.  Mentz,  Prussia. 

3*  Bronzed  iron  inkstands,  candelabra,  groups,  &c. — A.  R.  Seebass  &  Co., 
manu.  Offenbach  on  the  Maine. 

4  Locks  and  locksmiths’  ware,  and  other  hardware. — J.  D.  Schmidt,  Jr.,  manu. 
Sprochoevel,  Prussia. — Agent,  Edward  Behr,  New  York  City. 

5  Gilt  brass  curtain  ornaments. — C.  Keutgen’s  Heirs,  manu.  Iserlohn,  West¬ 
phalia. 

6  Pins  for  naturalists,  and  of  various  sorts. — Heinrich  Fischer,  manu.  Leip- 
sic,  Saxony. 

7  Iron,  steel,  and  brass  tools ;  porte-monnaies. — Jacob  Bunger,  Jr.,  manu. 
Barmen,  Prussia. — Agent,  E.  Behr,  New  York  City. 

8  Samples  of  iron  and  steel  ware. — A.  Y.  &  G.  Banner,  Schmalkalden, 
Prussia. 

9  A  variety  of  tools  for  carpenters,  tanners,  coopers,  &c.  &c. — Christian 
Brothers,  manu.  Cronenberg,  near  Elberfeld,  Rhenish  Prussia. 

10  Hardware;  bronzed  zinc  castings;  candlesticks,  inkstands,  paperweights, 
lamp  stands,  <fcc. — F.  W.  Lucas  Co.,  manu.  Elberfeld,  Rhenish  Prussia. 

11  Specimens  of  locks,  brace-bits,  skates,  compasses. — John  E.  Bleckmann, 
manu.  Ronsdorf,  Hesse. — Agent,  G.  A.  Scheidt,  4  Platt  street,  New  York  City. 

12  Iron  and  steel  goods,  cutlery,  and  bronzes. — Reizenstein  &  Moeller,  manu. 
Aix-la-Chapelle,  Prussia. 

13*  Enamelled  iron  kitchen  utensils. — Buderus,  Sons,  manu.  Loehnberger-hiitte, 
Nassau. 

14  Peal  of  four  bells  highly  ornamented. — Carl  Rosenlaciier,  manu.  Con¬ 
stance,  Baden. 

15:}:  Japanned  lamps  and  metal  ware. — Levy,  Bros,  manu.  Frankfort-on-the- 
Oder,  Prussia. 

16  Hardware  and  cutlery  of  many  varieties. — R.  &  II.  Boeker,  manu.  Rem- 
scheid,  Rhenish  Prussia. 

17  Jacks,  vices,  cranes,  carriage  springs,  pick-axes,  and  other  hardware. — P. 
Ludwig  Schmidt,  manu.  Elberfeld,  Prussia. 

18  Samples  of  needles. — J.  D.  Weiss,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

19  Specimens  of  japanned  ware. — M.  Denecker,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

20  Specimens  of  silver  plated  hooks  and  eyes. — 0*rtle  A  Hertlein,  manu. 
Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

21  Hooks  and  eyes. — E.  Hummel,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

22  Silver  plated  hooks  and  eyes. — G.  B.  Reichenfuss,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Ba¬ 
varia. 

23  A  variety  of  steel  and  gilt  chains,  <fcc. — J.  M.  Boelk,  manu.  Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

24  Hand  bells  of  various  descriptions. — P.  F.  Siebenkas,  manu.  Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

25  A  variety  of  articles  manufactured  of  fine  steel. — G.  C.  Hammon’s  Widow, 
manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

26  Fine  steel  articles. — Nicholas  Hoffmann,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. — 
Agents,  C.  Mueller  &  Co.,  30  Platt  street,  New  York  City. 


140 


The  Zollyeretn  and  Germany. — Class  22. 


27 1|  Lamps,  candlesticks,  lanterns,  tinder-boxes,  snuffers,  &c. — Wolf,  Brothers, 
manu.  Neheirn,  Prussian  Westphalia. 

28§  Plated  and  copper  hooks  and  eyes. — J.  P.  Hosterey,  manu.  Barmen,  Rhe- 
nish  Prussia. 

29  A  large  variety  of  iron  and  steel  hardware. — Schmidt  &  Moellenhoff,  manu. 
Aix-la-Chapelle,  Prussia. 

30  Specimens  of  cast  iron  and  steel. — His  Excellency  Count  Renard,  Mecklen- 
berg-Strehlitz. 

31  Warwick  vase,  baptismal  font,  statuettes,  vases,  groups,  and  other  objects, 
in  Berlin  iron. — Royal  Iron  Foundry,  manu.  Berlin. — Agent,  Prussian  Consul. 

32  Steel  clasps  and  fancy  hardware. — Hermann  Baus,  manu.  Solingen,  Prussia. 

33  A  variety  of  brass  curtain  ornaments. — Kissing  &  Moellmann,  manu.  Iser- 
lohn,  Prussia. 

34  Specimens  of  lead  in  bars. — Menis  ifc  Buderuss,  manu.  Eschweiler,  Bavaria. 
— Agents,  Ridner,  Thiel  &  Co. 

35 %  Brass  lamps,  and  other  articles. — Holzschuher,  Brothers,  manu.  Sclileiz, 
Reuss. 

36  Samples  of  line  steel. — C.  H.  R.  Anschuetz,  manic.  Zella,  Saxe-Gotha. 

37  Galvanized  cast  steel  wire ;  needles  in  various  stages  of  manufacture  — 
Chas.  Schleicher,  manu.  Bellevallee,  Aix-la-Chapelle. — Agents,  Hermann,  Boxer 
&  Co. 

38  Samples  of  crochet  and  netting  needles. — Frederick  Baum,  manu.  Nurem¬ 
berg,  Bavaria. 

39  Specimen  of  needles,  and  needle-wire. — Distel,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Ba¬ 
varia. 

40  Brass  ware  — Schatt,  manic.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

41  Hand  bells. — Satt,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

42  Various  samples  of  tin  ware. — Tiielrfelder,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

43  Brass  and  steel- wire  gauzes ;  wire  and  liorse-hair  sieves,  &c. — T.  F.  Stoh- 
rer,  manu.  Stuttgard,  Wurtomburg. 

44  A  variety  of  specimens  of  imitation  bronzes. — Brozler  &  Son,  manu.  Born- 
heim,  near  Frankfort, 

45  Specimens  of  line  brass  and  steel  wire. — Arthur  Koenig,  manu.  Nurem¬ 
berg,  Bavaria. — Agents,  Ch.  Mueller  &  Co.,  30  Platt  street,  New  York  City. 

46  Brass  candlesticks ;  chandeliers  ;  mortars ;  smoothing-irons,  <fcc. — J.  E.  He- 
roldt,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

47  Lead,  litharge  and  shot. — Royal  Saxon  Mining  Co.,  manu.  Freyburg,  Baden. 

48  Assortment  of  fine  zinc  plates,  some  very  thin. — Ruffeb  &  Co.,  manu.  Bres¬ 
lau,  Prussian  Silesia, 

49  Specimen  of  needles. — II.  J.  Neuss,  manu.  Aix-la-Chapelle. 

50  Strong  iron  box. — Fehrmann,  manu.  Bremen. 

51  Warming-bottles. — Adam  Putzenberger,  manu.  Lower  Bavaria. 

52*  Culinary  utensils,  made  of  rolled  sheet  iron  and  tinned  with  Banca  tin. — 
J.  Assmann,  manu.  Neuwied-on-the-Rhine. 

53*  A  variety  of  articles  of  japanned  ware. — Rau  &  Co.,  manu.  Goeppingen, 
Wurtemburg. 

54  Brass  weights. — Pabst,  manu.  Nuremberg. 

56  Pattern  book  of  wire  rails. — Helmreich,  Moll  <fc  Co.,  manu.  Manheim,  Ba¬ 
den. 

57  Brass  tea  kettles,  candlesticks,  lamps,  jelly  moulds,  <fcc. — Sigmond  Wehk- 
fritz,  manu.  Nuremberg. 

58  Hooks  and  eyes. — Nuremberg  Manufacturing  Co.,  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

59  Moulds  and  forms  in  metal,  for  confectioners’  use. — J.  G.  Normann,  manu. 
Nuremberg,  Bavaria, 

60  Zinc,  sheet-zinc,  and  album  of  zinc  paper. — Zinc  Manufactory  (Emilie-Pau- 
linen-Hutte),  Gleiwitz,  Saxony. — Agents,  T.  &  J.  Brockelmann,  38  New  street 
New  York  City. 

61  Samples  of  sheet  iron.—  P.  Harkort  <fe  Son,  manu.  Wetter  on-the-Ruhr, 
West  Prussia. 


{ 


Ikon,  Brass,  Pewter,  General  Hardware,  etc. — Class  24.  141 


62  Specimens  of  needles  made  from  English  cast  steel,  rolled  and  drawn  into 
wire  in  Germany ;  model  of  a  machine  for  drilling  the  eyes  of  needles  (Class  6). 
— S.  Beissel’s  Widow  &  Son,  manu.  Aix-la-Chapelle,  Prussia. — Agents,  Chas. 
Mueller  &  Co.,  30  Platt  street,  New  York  City. 

63  Table  and  hand  bells,  of  various  patterns. — C.  E.  Petritsch,  manu.  Nurem¬ 
berg,  Prussia. 

64  Tea-urns,  binnacle-lamps,  candlesticks,  and  other  articles  of  hardware. — J. 
C.  Giesing,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

65  Various  articles  of  useful  and  fancy  hardware,  such  as  candlesticks,  table¬ 
ware,  inkstands,  <kc.,  <fcc. — J.  L.  Renner,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

66  Brass  cages  for  birds. — Baumann,  manu.  Goeppingen. 


CJLASS  23, 

Works  in  Precious  Metals  and  their  Imitations ;  Jewelry  and  other  Per¬ 
sonal  Ornaments  ;  Bronzes  and  Articles  of  Vertu  generally. 

South-west  Gallery. 

I*  Tinsel  and  tinsel  ornaments;  gold  leaf  and  foil. — H.  P.  Volkamers,  Jr.  & 
Burster,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

2\  Specimens  of  fine  jewelry. — Jos,  Freedman,  manu.  Frankfort-on-the-Maine. 
3  Specimens  of  Leonischen  wire,  or  “threads.” — Frederick  Merkel,  manu 
Schwalbach,  Nassau. 

4*  Bohemian  and  oriental  garnets,  rubies,  &e. — Sax  &  Co.  manu.  W aldkirch. 
Baden. 

6  Gilded  and  silvered  wires  of  various  sizes;  gold  and  silver  thread  for  spin¬ 
ning. — E.  Kuhns,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

6  Gold,  half  gold  and  silver  leaf. — J.  C.  Schaptag,  manu.  Nuremberg. 

7  Specimens  of  jewelry  in  gold  and  precious  stones. — Edward  Sachs,  manu. 
Stuttgard,  Wurtemberg. 

8  Specimens  of  fine  jewelry. — Nicholas  Ott  <fc  Co.  manu.  Gmiind,  Wurtemberg. 

9  Flower  in  brilliants  and  rubies,  with  leaves  of  enamel  and  emerald,  in  a  vase 
of  gold  and  enamel. — G.  Frederick  IIauleck,  Hanau,  Hesse-Cassel. 

10  Gold  and  silver  tinsel  and  tinsel  goods. — W.  W.  Bauer,  manu.  Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

11  Gold  leaf  and  gilding  materials. — I.  Brandeis,  manu.  Fiirth,  Bavaria. 


CJLASS  24. 

Glass  Manufactures. 

South-West  Gallery. 

1*  Plain  and  fancy  window  glass;  colored  and  embossed  glass  ;  drawings  on 
glass. — J.  A.  Derndingep.,  Sohler  &  Co.,  manu.  Orenburg,  Baden. 

2  Paintings  on  glass. — W.  Trost,  des.  &  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

3  Paintings  on  glass. — J.  Wagner,  dcs.  &'  manu.  Kirsehberg,  Baden. 

4  Glass  buttons,  beads,  hair-pins,  tfec. — J.  II.  Krantz,  manu.  Neumarkt,  Silesia, 

5  Samples  of  colored  glass  and  glassware. — Count  Solm’s  Glassworks,  Baruth, 
near  Berlin.  Agents,  Ridner,  Thiel  &  Co.,  34  New  street,  New  York  City. 

6  Specimens  of  glassware. — W.  Mittelstadt,  manu.  Zirke,  Posen. 

7  Looking  glasses  in  various  styles  of  manufacture. — M.  Benedict,  Jr.,  manu . 
Fiirth,  Bavaria. 

8  Imitation  agate  marbles  in  glass  ;  glass  eyes  for  birds  and  dolls,  and  various 
fancy  articles  in  glass. — E.  G.  Vetters,  Jr.,  manu.  Lauschau,  Thuringia. 

9  Paintings  on  glass. — S.  Vogt,  manu. 

10  Glass  plate  for  mirror#,  silvered, — Leopold  Heplbronn,  manu,  Fiirth,  Bavaria 


142 


The  Zollverein  and  Germany. — Class  26. 


CLASS  25. 

Porcelain  and  other  Ceramic  Manufactures. 

South-west  Gallery. 

1  Painted  cliina  ware. — W.  Rothenbach  &  Co.  manu.  Breslau,  Prussia  Silesia. 

2f  Various  paintings  on  porcelain  in  frames;  porcelain  toilet  boxes,  and 
painted  porcelain  buttons. — W.  &  C.  Breitschneidkr,  manu.  Altenburg,  Saxe- 
Altenburg, 

3f  Various  paintings  on  porcelain. — A.  Breitschneider,  manu.  Altenburg, 
Saxe-Altenburg. 

4  Pipe  bowls  of  porcelain. — F.  Hasak,  manu.  Reichenstein,  Prussian  Silesia. 

5  Various  pharmaceutical  utensils  and  apparatus,  and  water-pipes,  made  of 
clay  found  in  Thuringia  Forest. — C.  E.  &  F.  Arnoldi,  manu.  Elgersberg,  Saxe- 
Gotha. 

6*  Terra-cotta  vases,  flower  pots,  and  other  ceramic  articles.— Edward  Saelzer, 
manu.  Eisenach,  Saxe-Weimar. 

7  Various  pictures  on  porcelain;  statuettes,  vases,  and  other  articles  in  deco¬ 
rated  porcelain. — C.  P.  Bohmlander,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

8  Fancy  figures  in  earthen  ware. — Baur,  Brothers,  manu.  Biberach,  Wurtem- 

berg.  '  .  . 

9f  Porcelain  paintings  and  various  articles  in  decorated  porcelain. — Fasolt, 
Ens  &  Greiner,  manu.  Lauschau,  Thuringia. 

10  Paintings  on  porcelain. — II.  Bucker,  Dresden. 

11  Gilded  and  richly  decorated  porcelain  vases  and  table  services. — Royal 
Porcelain .Manufactory,  Berlin.— Agent,  Prussian  Consul,  New  York  City. 

12  Specimens  of  earthenware. — Mullejtbach  &  Thewald,  manu.  Hdhr. 


CJLASS  26. 

Decorative  Furniture  and  Upholstery,  including  Papier-Mache,  Paper- 
Hangings  and  Japanned  Goods. 

Division  C.  Court  10. 

1;{;  Work  boxes;  gilt  mouldings  and  headings  of  various  kinds. — Julius  Klein, 
manu.  Berlin,  Prussia. 

2  Rosewood  work-boxes  and  articles  in  fancy  woods. — F.  W.  Buerck,  manu. 
Mannheim,  Baden. — Agent, ,  F.  P.  Wiedemann,  290  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

3  Ladies’  writing  and  work  table  in  ebony,  inlaid  with  four  water-color  views 
of  the  Rhine. — Carl  Hilger,  des.  and  manu.  Dusseldorf,  Rhenish  Prussia. 

4  Variety  of  mirrors. — Berlin  &  Ehrmann,  manu.  Fiirth,  Bavaria. — Agent , 
Roelker  &  Moellman. 

5  Various  articles  of  japanned  tin  ware  and  papier-mache,  inlaid  with  mother* 
of  pearl. — Rau  &  Co.  inv.  and  manu.  Goeppingen,  Wurtemberg. 

6  Signboard  ornamented  in  gold  letters. — Langrebe,  Berlin. 

7*  Samples  of  fine  gilt  mouldings. — L.  Mess  &  Co.  manu.  Brandenburg, 
Prussia. 

8  Painted  blinds. — Burckhardt  &  Son,  manu.  Berlin. 

9  Wall  papers. — Vogelin  &  Co.  manu.  Constance. — Agents ,  Lewis  Ritz  &  Co. 
lOj:  Inlaid  rosewood  table-top. — S.  G.  H.  Mueller,  manu.  Leipsic,  Saxony. 

11  Parlor  mirror. — J.  Bache,  manu.  Fiirth,  Bavaria. — Agents ,  T.  Bache  Co 

42  Cedar  street,  New  York  City. 


/ 

. 


Manufactures  from  Animal  Substances,  etc. — Class  28.  143 


I2f  Toilet  tables,  and  work-boxes,  inlaid  with  mother-of-pearl. — Gotthold  Heinz, 
manu.  Joliann-georgenstadt,  Saxony. 

13  Gilded  frames. — Huetter  <fc  Osterhausen,  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

14  Painted  blinds. — Simon  Roll  tfc  Son,  manu.  Cassel,  Hesse-Cassel. 

15  Gilt  headings  and  mouldings. — J.  B.  Schmidt,  manu.  Nuremberg. 

16  Two  mirrors.— J.  Z.  Fischer  &  Son,  manu,  Fiirth,  Bavaria. 

17  Various  articles  of  furniture. — Joseph  Forquignon,  manu.  Bremen. 

18  Japanned  tea  trays,  with  pictures  after  Nickoll  and  others. — Meter  & 
Wried,  manu.  Brunswick. 

19  Bureau. — Wisciimann,  manu.  Bremen. 

20  Gold  headings  for  frames  and  cornices. — A  Boege,  manu.  Berlin,  Prussia. 

21  A  variety  of  gilt  mouldings. — F.  A.  Kirciier,  manu.  Halle,  Prussian  Saxony. 

22  Various  patterns  of  paper  hangings,  borders,  <fcc. — Brackebush  &  Herting, 
manu.  Eimbeck,  Hanover. 

23  Chairs. — Uhlhorn,  manu.  Bremen. 


CLASS  27. 

[For  the  title  see  other  countries.] 

1  Slates  and  metallic  tablets. — H.  A  Hutschenreuter,  manu.  Wallendorfi 

2  White  marble  centre  table. — Carlo  Barrata,  manu. 


CLASS  28. 

Manufactures  from  Animal  and  Vegetable  Substances,  not  Woven 
or  Felted,  or  Otherwise  Specified. 

South-West  Gallery. 

1  Articles  in  mosaic  straw. — Frederick  Ebert,  manu.  Ansbach,  Bavaria. 

2*  Fancy  boxes  and  other  articles  in  wood  and  mosaic  work. — R.  Robrit^ 
manu.  Gotha,  Saxe-Gotha. 

3J  Assortment  of  basket- ware. — F.  B.  Kohleb,  manu.  Leipsic,  Saxony. 

4  Baskets. — W.  Simon,  manu..  Hilburghansen,  Saxe-Gotha. — Agent,  L.  B. 
Simon,  New  York  City. 

5  Fancy  boxes  of  various  descriptions. — Fellgiebel  &  Co.  manu ,  Schoenburg, 
Prussian  Silesia. 

7*  Straw  goods. — H.  H.  Reichel,  manu.  Dippoldswalde,  Saxony. 

8*  Straw  goods. — C.  Steinich,  manu.  Maxen,  Saxony. 

9  Brushes  of  various  descriptions. — Sauer,  manu,  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

10  Specimens  of  combs  in  horn,  ivory,  and  tortoise-shell. — Probst,  manu,  Nu¬ 
remberg,  Bavaria. 

1 1  Ivory  brooches,  breast-pins,  and  paper-cutters. — B.  Heckman,  manu.  Nu¬ 
remberg,  Bavaria. 

12  Specimens  of  bone  buttons  and  rings. — William  Heckel,  manu.  Memmingen, 
Bavaria. 

13  Fancy  willow  baskets. — Baruch  Zinn,  manu.  Redwitz,  Bavaria. — Agents , 
C.  Timm  &  Co.  New  York  City. 

14  Various  samples  of  brushes. — J.  C.  Meuschke  &.Son,  manu.  Altenburg,  Saxe 
Altenburg. — Agent*,  Richard  Ranet,  524  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

16  Wood  and  leather  walking  sticks. — Adolph  Liesk,  manu.  Berlin,  Prussia, 

16  Combs  of  various  descriptions.—* Berger,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 


144 


The  ^ollverein  and  Germans-. — Class  29. 


17  Combs  and  various  fancy  articles  of  ivory,  tortoise-shell,  and  other  sub¬ 
stances. — G.  J.  Behr,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria, 

1 8  Basket-ware  and  cane  chairs. — J.  Z.  Meyer,  manu.  Bremen. 

19  Various  articles  made  of  mother-of-pearl. — Weiss,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Ba¬ 
varia. 

20  Samples  of  brushes. — Rogler,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

21  Variety  of  needle-cases,  and  other  articles  turned  in  bone. — J.  A.  Klein  ing, 
manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

22  Samples  of  tooth  brushes. — Cart  Hausmer,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

23  Specimens  of  bristles  for  brushes. — 0.  G.  Heeren,  manu.  Bremen. 

24  Specimens  of  brushes  of  various  descriptions. — J.  P.  Dietz,  Jr.  manu.  Nu¬ 
remberg,  Bavaria. 

25  Salad  and  other  spoons  of  buffalo  horn — K.  H.  Herbst,  manu.  Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

26  Artists’  pencils  and  painting  brushes  of  various  descriptions. — Gonnerman 
Brothers,  manic.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

27  S|  >ecimens  of  articles  in  straw  mosaic  work, — C.  L.  Wepfler,  manu.  Heil- 
bronn,  Wurtemberg. 

28  A  variety  of  articles  manufactured  in  horn. — John  G.  Kern,  viann,  Gerings* 
walde,  Saxony. 

29  Straw  bonnets,  bonnets,  and  artificial  flowers. — Frederick  Lincke  &  Co. 
manu.  Dresden,  Saxony. 

31  Various  articles  carved  in  wood. — G.  Lange  Erben,  manu.  Oberamergau, 
Wurtemberg. — Agents ,  Keller  &  Lingg,  121  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

32  Straw  bonnets  of  various  sizes  for  dolls. — C.  Wehnert,  manu:  Leipsic, 
Saxony. 

33  Articles  carved  in  ivory. — Emil  Hanke,  manu.  Briegg,  Prussian  Silesia, — 
Agents,  Brunner  &  Co.  54  Broad  street,  New  York  City. 

34  “  Pine-needle  wool,”  for  upholstery,  intended  as  a  protection  from  moths, 
and  for  wadding ;  wadded  blankets  made  of  “pine-woodwool.” — C.  G.  Fabian, 
manu.  Humboldsau,  near  Breslau,  Prussia. 


CLASS  29. 

Miscellaneous  Manufactures  and  Small  Wares,  Perfumery,  Confection¬ 
ery,  Toys,  Taxidermy,  &c. 

South-West  Gallery. 

1  Various  specimens  of  eau  do  cologne. — -Johann  Maria  Farina,  manu.  2  Ju- 
liek’s  Platz,  Cologne,  Rhenish  Prussia. 

2  Eau  de  Cologne. — Johann  Carl  Farina,  manu.  Cologne. 

3  Snuff,  tobacco,  and  cigar  boxes. — J.  A.  Wissmath,  manu.  Schweinau,  near 
Nuremberg,  Bavaria. — Agents,  Cu.  Mueller  &  Co.,  80  Platt  street,  New  York 
City. 

4  Large  assortment  of  painted  snuff,  cigar,  and  cigarette  boxes. — J.  P.  Hahn, 
manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

6  Model,  in  papier-mache,  of  Gulliver  among  the  Lilliputians.- — A.  Flelsch- 
Mann,  manu.  Sonneberg,  Saxony. 

7  Porte-monnaies. — Jacob  Bunger,  Jr.,  manu.  Barmen. — Agent,  E.  Baer. 

8  Various  kinds  of  buttons, — Gorlich  &  Graff,  manu.  Elberfeld,  Rhenish 
Prussia. 

9  Figures  and  toys.— -William  Simon,  manu.  Hildburghausen,  Saxony. 

10  Samples  of  plated  metal  and  silk  buttons. — Gottfried  Hostery,  manu.  Bar¬ 
men,  Rhenish  Prussia, G.  A.  Schmidt,  New  York  Oity. 


i 


/ 


♦ 


I 


Miscellaneous  Manufactures,  etc. — Class  29. 


145 


11  Snuff  boxes  of  papier-mache. — N.  Fleisch,  manu.  Enslieim. 

12%  Specimens  of  snuff-boxes  and  other  articles  in  papier-mach6. — Adt,  Bro¬ 
thers,  manu.  Ensheim,  near  Zweibrucken,  Bavaria. 

13  Eau  de  cologne  and  Carmelite  spirit  of  Melissa. — The  Abbess  M.  C.  Martin; 
manv.  Coin,  Rhenish  Prussia. 

14  Artificial  flowers  and  leaves ;  gilt  and  fancy  borders,  ornaments,  <fcc. — F. 
Feciiner,  manu.  Guben,  Prussia. 

1 5  Artificial  flowers. — Marie  Biere?,  manu.  Dresden,  Saxony. 

16  Variety  of  tin  toys. — J.  Cl.  Junker,  manu.  Breslau. 

1 7  A  collection  of  magnetic  toys. — J.  M.  Issmayer,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

18  Chess  apparatus. — A.  J.  Bechtner,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

19  A  variety  of  painted  pewter  toys. — Christoph  Ammon,  manu.  Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

20  Toy  buildings,  models  of  architecture,  games,  and  other  toys. — G.  T.  Pabst, 
manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

21  Snuff-boxes,  in  various  styles  of  painted  wood. — P.  Schwenold,  manu.  Nu¬ 
remberg,  Bavaria. 

22*  To}'S  and  fancy  articles. — A.  Fleischmann,  manu.  Sonneberg,  Saxony. 

23*  Fancy  articles  and  painted  toys  of  tin,  iron,  and  wood. — C.  F.  Gerlach, 
manu.  Naumburg  on  the  Saale,  Prussia. 

24  Night  tapers. — Franz  J.  Herzle,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

25  Samples  of  night  tapers. — Friedrich  Mohr,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

26  Assortment  of  compasses  and  compass  dials  for  land  and  sea.; — Franz 
Schmidt,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

27  Colored  panoramic  views  and  perspective  toys  of  various  sorts. — G.  P. 
Distler,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

28  Boxes  of  colors  and  drawing  materials. — J.  Hermannsdorper,  manu.  Nu¬ 
remberg,  Bavaria. 

29  Tapers  for  night  lamps,  in  great  variety. — Gottlieb  Kummer,  manu.  Nurem¬ 
berg,  Bavaria. 

30  Variety  of  optical  toys,  panoramas,  and  perspective  boxes,  &c. — P.  C.  Kalb, 
Jr.,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

31*  Cologne. — J.  Maria  Farina,  manu.  4  Julick’s  Platz,  Cologne. 

32  Cologne. — J.  Maria  Farina,  opposite  George  Platz,  Cologne. 

33  Children’s  go-carts. — J.  M.  Blessing,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

34  Cologne. — J.  Maria  Farina,  manu.  opposite  Neu  Markt  Platz,  Cologne. 

35  Various  sets  of  chess  figures. — F.  Knapp,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

36  Magic  lanterns  and  various  toys. — J.  C.  Bcehmlander,  manu.  Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

37  Mechanical  toys. — Dippold,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

38  Magnetic  toys  of  various  descriptions. — K.  Birkel,  manu.  Nuremberg; 
Bavaria. 

39  Pewter  toys,  in  great  variety. — Michael  Hess,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

40  Cologne.— J.  Maria  Farina,  manu.  opposite  Martin’s  Platz,  Cologne. 

41  Cologne. — J.  Maria  Farina,  manu.  opposite  Julick’s  Platz,  Cologne. 

42  Specimens  of  ivory  carvings. — C.  Ziener,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

43  Various  articles  carved  in  staghorn  and  ivory. — H.  Bossuadt,  manu.  Nu¬ 
remberg,  Bavaria. 

44  Collection  of  fancy  articles  in  wood. — E.  Hackman,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Ba 
varia. 

45  A  variety  of  meerschaum  cigar  tubes  and  pipe  bowls. — F.  G  Behl,  manu. 
Nuremberg,  Bavaria. 

46  Metal  chess  men. — H.  M.  Jahn,  manu.  Dresden,  Saxony. 

47  Toilet  soaps  in  fancy  designs. — Henrich  Daehmel,  manu.  Quaritz,  Lower 
Silesia. 

48  Ivory  drinking  cups  and  other  articles. — J.  H.  Friedrich,  manu.  Darmstadt, 
Hesse  Darmstadt. 

49  Various  samples  of  eau  de  cologne. — Carl  A,  Zanolt,  <man  gg  High  street* 
Cologne,  Rhenish  Prussia. 


*46 


The  Zollverein  and  Germany. — Class  30. 


50  Collection  of  pewter  toys. — G.  Sohlke,  manu.  Berlin. 

51  A  variety  of  crucifixes. — Karcher  &  Haas,  \ manu .  Carlsruhe,  Baden. 

Umbrellas  and  parasols. — P.  Wiedinger,  manu.  Leipsic,  Saxony. 

53 X  Portfolios,  porte-monnaies,  cigar-holders,  fuzee  boxes,  spectacle  cases  and 
many  fancy  articles. — William  Krebs,  manu.  Berlin,  Prussia. 

64  Juggler’s  boxes  and  various  games  and  toys. — Baudenbacher,  manu.  Nu¬ 
remberg,  Bavaria. 

55  Eau  de  cologne. — Carl  Anton  Zanole,  manu.  92  High  street,  Cologne. 

55  Samples  of  eau  de  cologne. — Margareta  Grass,  manu.  Cologne. 

57  Composition  for  hones. — F.  A.  Aukrniieimer,  manu.  Reigensburg,  Bavaria. 

58  Metallic  capsules  for  closing  bottles. — L.  Vetter,  manu.  Nuremberg. 

59S  Artificial  flowers  in  baskets. — Albertine  Ludwig,  manu.  Cassel. 

60  A  various  assortment  of  toys  in  tin,  iron,  brass  and  papier-maeh6. — Rock 

Graner,  manu.  Biberach,  Wurtemberg. 

61  Chess  boards,  dominoes,  games,  &c. — W.  Hartman,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Ba¬ 
varia. 

62  A  variety  of  figures  and  toys  in  pewter. — J.  A.  Schmidt,  manu.  Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

63  Fancy  soaps. — J.  S.  Douglass  &  Son,  manu.  Hamburg. 

64  V  arious  toys. — C.  F.  Leischner,  inv)  and  manu.  Seiffen,  Saxony. 

65  A  variety  of  counters  for  whist,  <fcc. — C.  H.  Reuter,  manu.  Nuremberg,  Ba¬ 
varia. 

66  A  variety  of  gutta  percha  heads  and  figures. — C.  A.  Ruppreciit,  manu.  Nu¬ 
remberg,  Bavaria. 

67  Toys  in  papier-macli6,  with  moving  heads. — S.  Krauss,  manu.  Rodacb, 
Saxony. 

68  Variety  of  toy  trumpets  in  tin  and  brass. — J.  F.  Heyder,  manu.  Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

69  Artificial  flowers. — G.  L.  de  Lambell,  manu.  Bremen. 

70  Artificial  flower  bouquets  in  frames  by  Eberlain. — J.  P.  Van  den  Hoop,  manu. 
Bremen. 

7 1  Herb  and  flower  essences. — F.  W.  Trittau,  manu.  Hamburg. 

72  Walking  sticks  in  great  variety. — Hartgan  &  Hubs,  manu.  Hamburg. 

73  Chess-board  with  chess-men.— Frederick  Fleischman,  manu.  Nuremberg 
Bavaria. 


CLASS  30. 

Musical  Instruments. 

Division  B.  Court  10. 

1  Church  organ. — F.  Hechingen,  manu.  Ulm,  Wurtemberg. 

2  Various  musical  instruments. — Ferdinand  Glier  &  Son,  manu.  Ktingenthai, 
Saxony. — Agents ,  Keller  &  Lingg,  New  York  City. 

3  Variety  of  brass  instruments. — F.  Pfaff,  manu.  Kaisirslauter. 

4  Seraphine  in  black  walnut  case. — f*.  J.  Trayser,  manu.  Stuttgard. 

5  Musical  quartette — violoncello,  tenor,  and  violins,  dice. — Neuner  <fc  Horn- 
steiner,  manu.  Mittenwalde,  Prussian  Silesia. — Agents,  Keller  &  Lingg,  New  York 
City. 

6  A  violin. — C.  G.  Herold,  manu.  Klingenthal,  Saxony. 

7  Physharmonicon. — Christian  Nickel,  manu.  Heilbronn,  Wurtemberg. 

8  Various  wind  instruments. — Carl  Ruhlmann,  manu.  Rudolstadt,  Thuringia. 

9  Bass  and  stringed  instruments.  Breseian  counter  bass  and  violoncello,  bass 

viol,  violins,  guitar,  <fec.— Geo.  Aug.  Klemm,  manu.  Neukirchen,  near 

Llgp£  Saxony, 


/ 


14*7 


Fine  Arts,  Sculpture,  etc. — Class  31. 


10  Various  musical  instruments. — Kuhlewein  &  Tetzner,  marm.  Hamburg. 
11*  Musical  instruments  for  brass  bands. — C.  Klein,  maim.  Montz-on-the 
.Rhine. 

12  Ophicleide  and  trumpets. — G.  M.  Pfaff,  manu.  Kaiserslautern-on-the- 
Rhine,  Bavaria. 

13  Zebra- wood  grand  piano-forte. — M.  Gehde,  manu.  Ratisbon,  Bavaria. 

14*  Samples  of  German  and  Italian  strings  for  musical  instruments. — G. 
Pirazzi  &  Sons,  manu.  Offenbach-on-the-Maine. 

15  Clarionet  and  flute. — C.  G.  Zenker,  Jr.,  manu.  Adorf,  Saxony. 

16  Violin. — Ernst  Kloss,  manu.  Bernstadt,  Prussian  Silesia. 

17  Specimens  of  music-strings,  <fcc. — Carl  W.  Weiss,  manu.  Ganzenliausen, 
Bavaria. 

18  A  variety  of  musical  instruments. — M.  Schuster,  manu.  Neukirclien-on-the- 
Rhine. 

19  Bass  tuba,  trumpet,  and  piccolo  in  C. — Christian  Leschorn,  manu.  Cassel, 
Hesse  CasseL 


Cl. ASS  31. 

Fine  Arts,  Sculpture,  &c. 

[Chiefly  in  South  Nave.] 

1  The  Amazon  in  bronzed  metal. — Professor  Kiss,  sculp.  Berlin.  [Near  the 
centre.] 

2  Statue  in  bronze,  from  Canova’s  Hebe. 

3  Statue  in  bronze  of  Niobe.  from  the  antique. 

4  Statue  in  bronze  of  “Adoration,”  from  the  antique. 

5  Statue  in  bronze  of  “Eve,”  from  the  antique. 

6  Statue  in  bronze  of  “  Hope,”  by  Thorwaldsen. 

7  The  Basket  Carrier  in  bronze. 

8  Group,  in  bronze  :  Boy  and  Girl  with  Dogs. 

[Numbers  2  to  8  inclusive  are  contributed  by  Geiss,  brass  founder,  Berlin.] 

9  Shepherd  attacked  by  a  Leopardess;  group  in  bronze,  by  Geiss. — Iulitts 
Franz,  Berlin. 

10  The  Pet  Parrot,  in  bronze. — Theodore  Vollgold,  sculp.  Breslau. 

1 1  Marble  statue  of  “  Hebe,”  after  Canova. — C.  Lazzerini,  sculp,  residing  at 
Roma. 

12  A  Danaide,  in  marble. — Carlo  Barp.ata,  sculp,  residing  at  Rome, 

13  Marble  bust  of  Amazon. 

14  Bust  of  Queen  Victoria. — Carlo  Barrata,  sculp. 

15  Colossal  bust  of  Christ,  in  grey  stone. 

16  Statue  of  the  Fisherman’s  Daughter. 

Two  works  by  Carl  Steinhauser,  sculp. 

17  Luther  before  the  Diet  at  Worms,  in  crayon. — C.  J.  Kunze,  artist ,  Mentz. 

18  Large  collection  of  Views  in  Ethiopia,  by  Bernatz. — Dietrich  Reimkr, 
Berlin. 

19  Royal  Picture  Galleries  of  Munich,  in  two  vols. — Pilotti  &  Lohle,  Munich. 

20  Engraving  on  steel  of  Columbus  in  Prison. — C.  Schreger,  exhib.  Berlin 

21  &  22  5  Norwegian  Landscapes. — C.  Ruelberg,  artist 


14$ 


Belgium. — (Classes  2,  *4,  4,  a,  anb  6. 


BELGIUM. 

i 


Division  C.  Courts  6  and  7. 

CLASS  2. 

Chemical  and  Pharmaceutical  Products  and  Processes. 

1  Samples  of  ultramarine  blues  and  white  lead. — Eugene  Brasseur  mar, in. 
Ghent. 

2  Sulphate  of  copper  (blue  vitriol),  sulphate  of  iron  (green  vitriol),  sulphate  of 
zinc  (white  vitriol),  and  other  chemical  productions. — J.  B.  Cappellemans,  Sen., 
Deby  &  Co.,  manu.  Brussels. 


CLASS  3. 

Substances  employed  as  Food. 

1  Samples  of  candied  and  other  sugars. — Claus  &  Caron,  tnanu.  Ghent  (East 
Flanders). — Agents,  Herckenrath  &  Van  Damme,  29  Beaver  street,  New  York  City. 


CLASS  4. 

Vegetable  and  Animal  Substances  Employed  in  Manufactures. 

1  Rape  oil,  purified  for  burning. — Louis  Claude,  prod.  A  manu.  Brussels, 
Belgium. — Agent,  Caylus. 

2  Specimens  of  starch. — J.  C.  Van  Geetkruyen,  prod.  Hanime  (East  Flanders). 


CLASS  5. 

Machines.  <&c. 

1  Stocking  knitting  machine.- — Jacquin,  inv.  and  manu,  Brussels. 


CLASS  6. 

Machinery,  &c. 

1  Notarial  and  seal  press  with  specimens  of  seals. — Corneille  Wynants,  manu, 
5  Rue  Van  Dyck,  Brussels. — Agent,  Caylus. 

2  Horizontal  and  perpendicular  mill-stones.— E.  De  St.  Hubert,  manu.  Bou 
vignes,  Namur. 


Manufactures  of  Flax  and  Hemf. — Classed  8 — 15. 


14i> 


CLASS  8. 

Naval  Architecture,  Military  Engineering,  Ordnance,  Armor  and 
Accoutrements. 

1  Specimens  of  all  descriptions  of  fire-arms,  including  fowling-pieces,  muskets, 
carbines,  pistols,  <fce. :  sabres  and  military  armament. — J.  Aug.  Petry,  maim.  Liege, 
Belgium. 

2  Variety  of  fire-arms. — Francois  Schepers,  maiiu.  Liege,  Belgium. 

3  Rifles,  guns,  pistols,  and  percussion-caps. — Falisse  &  Trapmann,  manu.  Liege, 
Belgium. 

4  Eight  double-barrelled  guns. — J.  P.  L’Honneux,  manu.  Liege,  Belgium. 


CLASS  9. 

Agricultural,  Horticultural,,  and  Dairy  Implements. 

1  Grain  moistener— apparatus  for  moistening  all  kinds  of  grain  ;  patented  in 
Belgium,  France,  and  England. — Ulric  De  Beaune,  inv.—  Agent,  E.  Geerts,  115 
Grand  street,  New  York  City 


CLASS  11. 

Manufactures  of  Cotton. 

1  Samples  of  cotton  yarns. — Guequier  &  Co.,  manu.  Ghent. 


CLASS  12. 

Manufactures  of  Wool. 

1  Specimens  of  various  woollen  fabrics. — Michel  de  Keyse.r,  manu.  10  Rue 
St.  Cristoplie,  Brussels,  Belgium. — Agent,  E.  Caylus,  155  William  street.  New  York 
City. 

2  Specimens  of  fine  broadcloths  of  various  colors. — Juan  Semonis,  manu.  Ver- 
viers,  Belgium. 

3  Cloths. — Verdure  Berge,  manu.  Tournay. 


CLASS  14. 

Manufactures  of  Flax  and  Hemp. 

1  Specimens  of  canvas. — Moerman  Van  Laere,  manic.  Ghent. 

2  Specimens  of  hemp  bagging  and  carpets. — P.  Bongarts,  manu.  Antwerp. 

3  Samples  of  undressed  thread. — J.  B,  Jelie,  manu.  Alost. 


CLASS  15. 

1  Pantaloon  stuffs — Schmidt  &  Co.,  manu.  Brussels. 

2  Shawls  and  plaids  for  dresses. — De  Moor  Muys  manu.  Leokeran. 


1«W 


Belgium. — Glasses  16 — 22. 


CLASS  16. 

Leather,  Purs,  and  Hair;  and  their  Manufactures. 

1  Specimens  of  varnished  eoaeli  and  harness  leathers. — L.  Jorez,  Jr.,  manu. 
Brussels. 

2  Muffs  and  pelerines;  natural  and  dyed  skins. — Edward  Duchaussoit,  manu. 
Ghent,  Belgium. 

3  Specimens  of  dyed  and  printed  skins. —Joseph  J.  Dewewevrne,  manu.  Ghent, 
Belgium. 

4  Horse-hair  and  aloe-fibre  stuffing  for  furniture,  (fee. ;  aloe-fibre  stuff  of  two 
surfaces;  table-cloths,  prepared  hog  bristles,  (fee. — Benoit  Hansens-Hap,  manu. 
Vilvorde,  Brabant,  Belgium. 

6  Carpets  made  of  cow’s-hair ;  samples  of  fine  leather,  boot  fronts,  (fee. — Alex. 
Bouvy,  manu.  Liege. 


CLASS  IT. 

Paper  and  Stationery,  Types,  Printing,  and  Bookbinding. 

1  Samj  lies  of  writing  and  printing  papers. — Yan  Hemelryk,  manu.  Hal,  near 
Brussels. 

2  Illus' rated  books. — Gyselink,  pub.  Ghent. 

3  Illustrated  books.— Murquardt,  pub.  Brussels. 


CLASS  19. 

Tapistry, 

1  Embroidered  lace  flounce,  scarf,  berth e,  (fee. — A.  Berf.nhart  &  Co.,  manu. 
Antwerp.-  -Agents,  Lewis  Ritz  &  Co.,  Hew  York  City. 

2  Brussels  lace  fabrics. — Sophie  Dufrenne,  manu.  Brussels. — Agents,  Bourry 
D’Ivernois  &  Co.,  Hew  York  City. 

3  Tapestry  carpeting. — Y.  Berge,  manu.  Tournay. 

4  Lace  fabrics. — Genicot  de  Man,  manu.  Antwerp. 

5  Lace  fabrics. — Julie  Everlart,  manu.  Brussels. 


CLASS  20. 

Wearing  Apparel. 

1  Woollen  and  cotton  hose,  night  caps,  <fee. — Schmidt,  Goldenbur©  (fc  Co,, 
manu.  Li£ge. 

2  Hymph  corsets. — Mme.  Berger,  manu.  Brussels. 


CLASS  22. 

1  Snuffers,  bullet  moulds,  and  other  hardware. — J.  A.  Retry,  manu.  Lidge. 

2  Wrought  iron  nails  and  spikes  of  various  kinds. — Maquinay  Brothers  & 
Co.,  manu.  Liege. 

3  Wrought,  iron  nails  and  spikes. — H.  Chaudoie  <fe  Son,  manu »  Liege. 

4  Sheet  zinc. — Lamarche,  manu.  Brussels. 

5  Sheet  iron. — Delt.ot  <fc  Co.,  manu.  Huy. 

*  t 


vH 


Fink  Arts,  etc.— Olasse®  27 — 31. 


151 


CLASS  27. 

.1  Specimens  of  fire  brick  ornaments,  drain  pipes,  «fce. — Smal-W erpix,  mamt. 
Huy. 

2  Engraved  slab  of  black  marble. — Require  Brothers,  B  ossels. 


CLASS  28. 

1  Brushes  for  military,  railway,  and  other  purposes. — H.  Somzb-Cadet,  manu. 
Lidge. 

2  Bruslies  and  broom  heads  of  various  kinds. — B.  Malaise,  Jr.,  manu.  Li6ge. 


CLASS  29. 

1  Canes  of  carved  wood. — Dejonghe,  manu.  Brussels. 


CLASS  30. 

1  Cabinet  upright  pianoforte,  and  mechanical  table  pianoforte. — Mathieu 
Lacroix,  manu.  venders. — Agent,  M.  J.  Fassin,  25  Broadway,  New  York  City. 


CLASS  31. 

Fine  Arts,  Ac. 

1  Veiled  head. 

2  A  sleeping  Cupid. 

3  Psyche  reposing. 

4  Bust  of  Prayer. — DeBockeleer,  sculp.  Antwerp. 

5  Statue  of  Venus  and  Cupid. 

Four  works,  modelled  in  plaster. — C.  A.  Fraikin,  sculp.  Brussels. 

6  Two  children  sleeping — group  in  marble. — Gme  Geefs,  sculp.  Brussel*. 

7  Bas-relief  and  medallions  in  bronze. — Weiner.  Brussels. 


152 


France. — Classes  1  and  2. 


FRANCE. 

CLASS  1. 

[See  note  to  this  class  in  the  United  States,  jage  25.] 


CLASS  2. 

Chemical  and  Pharmaceutical  Products  and  Processes. 


Division  C.  Court  22. 


[The  party  to  whose  number  in  any  class,  a  star  (*)  is  affixed,  is  represented  in  the  United  States  by 
Mr.  Edward  Stainer.J  • 

1*  Various  drugs  and  pharmaceutical  extracts. — Menier  ifc  Co.,  manu.  37  Rue 
St.  Croix  de  la  Brettonniere,  Paris. 

2  Specimens  of  oxjd  of  zinc. — Lefevre,  Sen.  Nantes,  manu.  Loire  Inferieure. 

3  Specimens  of  Paris  green. — C.  Camus,  manu.  2  Rue  Barbette,  Paris. 

4  A  variety  of  colors. — H.  Vallie,  manu.  Paris. 

5*  Powder  for  fermenting. — Carton  Eeckman,  manu.  10  Rue  St.  Andre,  Lille, 
■Nord. 

6  Various  specimens  of  colors  and  varnishes. — Louis  Viard,  128  Rue  St.  Mar¬ 
tin,  Paris. 

7  Specimens  of  unalterable  pills  of  the  iodide  of  iron. — H.  Blancard,  51  Rue 
de  Seine,  Paris. 

8  Samples  of  ultramarine  and  azure  blue. — Bonzel  Brothers,  manu.  Haubor- 
din,  Nord. 

9  Specimens  of  mastic  Serbat. — L.  Serbat,  St.  Saulve,  Nord. 

10  Pectoral  syrup  and  pastels. — Reynal  &  Co.,  manu.  (successors  of  H.  Flon), 
<32  Rue  Taitbout,  Paris. 

11*  Flagons  of  artificial  ultramarine  blue,  applicable  to  the  fine  and  industrial 
arts. — J.  B.  Guimet,  manu.  9  Place  des  Carmes,  Lyons,  Rhone. 

12*  Extracts  of  various  dye  woods,  for  calico  printing. — A.  Michel,  manu. 
9  Quay  National,  Puteaux,  Seine. 

13  Samples  of  artificial  ultramarine,  blue,  and  green. — Zuber  &  Co.,  manu. 
Rixheim,  Haut  Rhin. 

14  Samples  of  various  colored  madders,  for  dyeing  silks  and  satins,  invented  by 
Schwartz. — Thomas  Brothers,  prop.  Avignon. 

15*  Specimens  of  “Brocchieri  Fluid,”  with  examples  of  its  effects  upon  the 
blood  of  animals. — P.  Brocchieri,  pat.  and  manu.  21  Rue  Louis-le-grand,  Paris. 

16  Pectoral  paste  (k  la  reglisse). — M.  George,  druggist ,  Paris. 


S. 


V 

I 


' 


•.  m wtigBppcap  i 


Substances  Employe©  as  Food. — Class  8. 


m 


CLASS  3. 

Substances  Employed  as  Food. 


I 


Division  C.  Court  21. 

1  Samples  of  wheat. — Leroy-Dubois,  prop,  lilies,  Nord. 

2  Decorated  chocolate  of  various  descriptions. — Perron,  manu.  14  Rue  Vivi 
enne,  Paris. 

3  Superfine  eliocolate;  pearl  and  shelled  barley  and  gruel. — Mknier  &  Co., 
manu.  37  Rue  St.  Croix  de  la  Brettonniere,  Paris. 

4  Alimentary  preserves  (French  cooking). — Gremailly,  Sen.,  Hotel  du  Sau- 
vage;  Gray,  Haute-Saone. 

5  Specimens  of  sardines  in  oil,  and  truft'es. — B.  Basset,  La  Rochelle,  Charante 
Jnferieure. 

6  Specimen  of  preserved  food. — Roedel  &  Sons,  Bordeaux,  Gironde. 

7  A  variety  of  alimentary  preserves. — J.  Fiton,  Sen.,  43  Rue  St.  Catharine, 
Bordeaux,  Gironde. 

8  A  large  variety  of  specimens  of  preserved  meats,  vegetables,  game,  and 
choice  fruits. — Duciiemin,  Jr.,  21  Rue  Royale,  Tours,  Indre-et-Loire. 

9  Preserved  fruits,  of  various  sorts. — Rousseau,  14  Rue  Quincampoix,  Paris. 

10  Bottles  and  boxes  of  alimentary  preserves. — -A.  &  E.  Pellier,  Mans,  Sarthe. 

11  Boxes  of  sardines  in  oil,  and  various  other  alimentary  preserves. — Aug. 
Gillet,  Kneval,  Morbihan. 

12  Samples  of  coffee  and  chicory,  in  powders,  cakes,  and  lozenges. — Bonzel  & 
E.  Hourrikz,  manu.  Haubourdin,  near  Lille,  Nord. 

13  Specimens  of  butter. — Jeancloude  &  Co.,  Paris. — Agent ,  J.  P.  Brunemaire. 

14  Specimens  of  chocolate. — C.  Ciioquart,  manu.  12  Rue  de  Rivoli,  Paris. 

15  Preserved  roasted  and  stuffed  mutton,  and  other  alimentary  preserves. — 
Chevalter  Appert^  manu.  15  Rue  des  Trois  Bornes,  Paris. 

16  Six  jars  of  preserved  potatoes. — E.  Bergeret  &  Co.,  Roanne,  Loire. 

17  Samples  of  prepared  chocolate. — Mauprivez,  prod.  Cressy,  near  Compiegn e, 
Seine. 

18  Samples  of  desiccated  vegetables  of  various  sorts,  and  solidified  milk. — 

Chollet  &  Co.,  5  Rue  Marbeuf,  Paris. — Agent,  W.  M.  Abbatt,  29  Burling  slip, 
New  York.  , 

19  Flacons  of  mustard,  in  the  seed  and  manufactured  for  use. — P.  Jacquemjn, 
prod.  Meursault,  Cote  d’Or. 

20  Mustard,  vinegar,  and  pickles. — Boruin,  manu.  20  Rue  des  Juifs,  Paris. 

22  Rlieims  biscuits ;  dried  pastry,  and  gingerbread. — -Sigaut,  manu.  23  Rue  de 
la  Vieille  Monnaie,  Paris. 


7* 


154 


France. — Glasses  4  and  o. 


CLASS  4. 

Vegetable  and  Animal  Substances  Employed  in  Manufactures. 

Division  C.  Courts  21  &  22. 

1  Albumen  of  eggs,  employed  to  fix  the  ultra-marine  blue  in  calico  printing. 
• — H.  Allson-Canson,  Annonay,  Ardeelie. 

2  White  and  yellow  raw  silk. — J.  Vincent,  silk-spinner,  Valleraugne,  Gard. 

3  Raw  and  thrown  silk,  and  silk  cocoons. — J.  Bonneton,  silk-throwster,  St, 
Vallier,  Drdme. 

4*  Raw  silk  in  hanks. — J.  L.  Nogarede,  prod.  St.  Jean  du  Gard. 

5  Raw  silk  and  cocoons. — G.  L.  Affourtit,  prod.  Courbessar,  Gard. 

6  Purified  oil  for  watches,  fine  machinery,  and  fire-arms. — F.  Jolly,  manu. 
Mer,  Loire  and  Cher. 

7  Specimens  of  white  and  yellow  raw  silk.— E.  Be  Tillancourt,  prod.  85  Rue 
de  Chaillct,  Champs  Elysees,  Paris. 

8  Silk  worm  eggs  and  cocoons. — -Nicod  (widow)  A  Son,  manu.  Annonay,  Ar- 
deche. 

9  Haie  and  cony  fur  for  hats. — Botjlat,  Jr.,  1  Rue  du  Figuier  St.  Paul,  Paris. 
10*  Raw  silk  of  cocoons  from  Liban. — J.  B.  Ressegaire,  prod.  St.  Rufj  near 

Avignon. 

11  Fleeces  of  rams  raised  in  France. — Godin,  Sen.,  prod.  Chatillon-sur-Seine, 
Cote  d’Or. 

12  Fleeces  of  wool  of  great  fineness,  produced  by  a  peculiar  variety  of  merino 
sheep. — J.  L.  Graux,  prod.  Berry  au  Bac,  Aisne. 

13*  Specimens  of  peeled  flax. — Lecat  Butin,  prod.  Bondues,  Canton  de  Tour- 
eoing. 

14*  Specimens  of  fiax,  raw  and  peeled. — -Leroy-Dubois,  prod.  lilies,  Nord. 

15*  Carriage  varnish. — P.  Pommier,  manu.  22  Rue  Veuve  Coquenard,  Paris, 

16  Various  kinds  of  varnish  for  carriages,  furniture,  and  the  fine  arts. — B.  Le 
Fevre,  manu.  109  Rue  Montmartre,  Paris. 

17  Varnishes  for  leather,  woods,  anchmetals,  for  oil  and  water-color  paintings. 
— Soeiinee,  Brothers,  manu.  8  Cite  de  Waux  Hall,  Paris. 

18  Starch,  fecula,  and  gums,  made  use  of  in  calico  printing. — James  J.  Stein- 
bach,  Petit  Queviily,  near  Rouen,  Seine  Inferieure. 

19  Samples  of  madder  root  and  prepared  powder. — Faure  &  Escoffier,  maiau. 
Avignon,  Van  cl  use. 


CLASS  5. 

Machines  for  direct  use,  including  Steam,  Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic 
Engines,  and  Railway  and  other  Carriages. 

X*  Carriage  for  gala  days. — Alexis  Moussard,  manu.  58  Avenue  Montmartre, 
Paris.  [West  nave.] 

2  Machine  for  setting  and  distrit  uting  type. — A.  Delcambre,  Paris. — Agent , 
JS  Labrasseur,  38  Beach  street,  New  York.  [Machine  Arcade.] 


/ 


! 


Naval  Architecture,  etc, — Classes  6,  7,  asd  ». 


Iff5 


CLASS  6. 

Machinery  and  Tools  for  Manufacturing  Purposes, 

Division  C.  Courts  27  &  28. 

1  Specimens  of  detached  pieces  of  spinning  machines. — 0.  Pugeot  <l  Co., 
manu.  Audincourt,  Doubs. 

2*  Millstones  from  Nevers  quarries. — Montcharmo nt,  prod.  La  Fennete,  near 
Nevers,  Nievre. 

3  Soda  water  apparatus. — Mondollet,  Brothers,  manu.  04  Rue  du  Chateau 
d'Eau,  Paris. 

4*  Two  cylinders  for  grinding  emery. — T.  Dubus,  Sen.,  58  Route  de  Caen, 
Rouen,  Seine  Inferieure. 

6  Rollers,  straps,  and  frames,  for  lithographic  and  copper-plate  printing,  <fce. 
— C.  Schmautz,  Sen.,  manu.  5  Rue  de  Cherehe,  Midi,  Paris. 

7  A  variety  of  burr  stones. — Roger,  Jr.,  manu.  La  Per  to  sous  Jouarre,  Seine 
and  Marne. 

8  Novel  machines,  made  of  sheet  iron,  galvanized,  or  of  copper,  for  bleaching 
linen ;  ice  cream  churns,  water  and  wine  coolers,  and  knife  cleaners. — Charles  k 
Co.,  manu.  7  Rue  Furstemberg,  Paris. 

9  Various  samples  of  millstones  for  grinding  all  sorts  of  grain. — Gaillard,  Jr., 
prod.  La  Ferte  sous  Jouarre,  Seine  and  Marne. 

10  Machine  to  measure  the  hand  for  gloves. — Jos.  Senechal,  inv.  Grenoble. 

11  Apparatus  for  making  effervescent  water. — J  Vit.liet.  Sen.,  manu.  25  Bou¬ 
levard  du  Temple,  Paris. 


CLASS  7. 

Civil  Engineering,  Architectural,  and  Building  Contrivances. 

1*  Designs  for  churches. — II.  Durand,  des.  Bayonne,  B.  Pyr6n£*es. 

2*  Model  in  wood  of  a  machine  used  in  the  construction  of  factory  chimneys. 
— A  J.  Tordeux,  des.  Cambrai,  Nord. 


CLASS  8. 

Naval  Architecture,  Military  Engineering,  Ordnance,  Armor  and  Ac¬ 
coutrements. 

Division  C. 

1  Double-barrelled  fusil  in  platinum. — Houllier-Blanciiard,  manu.  86  Rue  de 
Clerv,  Paris. 

2*  Side  arms  and  sabres. — Coulaux,  Sen.  &  Co.,  manu.  Molsheim  &  Klingen  • 
tlial,  Bas  Rhin.  x* 

3  Specimens  of  damask  double-barrels  for  hunting. — Rebaud-Montillieb, 
manu.  St.  Etienne,  Loire. 

4  Pair  of  pistols.: — Prelat,  manu.  Paris. 

5*  Model  of  a  steamboat. — A.  Faulon,  des.  6  Cit6  Odiot,  Paris. 


156 


France. — Classes  9  and  10: 


CLASS  9. 

Agricultural,  Horticultural  and  Dairy  Implements. 

Division  C. 

1  Five  mechanical  churns. — Amedee  Desire  Lavoisy,  inv.  180  Rue  Montmar¬ 
tre,  Paris. 

2  Model  of  a  French  kneading  trough  on  the  Rolland  system ;  model  of  a  hot¬ 
air  oven  on  the  same  system. — Lesobre  A  Co.  (Directors  of  the  Bread  Making 
Association)  inarm.  17  Rue  de  l’Estrapade,  Paris. 

3*  A  great  variety  of  scythes,  pruning  knives,  garden  shears,  hoes,  rakes  and 
other  horticultural  implements. — -Coulaux  A  Co.  maim.  Molsheim,  Bas-Rliin. 

4  Assortment  of  scythes,  sickles  and  shovels. — Chaleyer,  manu.  Firming,  near 
St  Etienne,  Loire. 


CLASS  10, 

Philosophical  Instruments  and  Products  resulting  from  their  use;  in¬ 
cluding  Horological  and  Surgical  Instruments  and  Appliances, 

West  Gallery. 


-Lahoche,  manu .  Palais 


1  Clocks  mounted  in  porcelain  and  gilded  bronze.  - 
Royale,  Paris.  [Court  12,  Division  C.] 

i/1  2  Patent  French  balances. — Beranger  A  Co.  manu.  Lyons. 

3  A  variety  of  astronomical  instruments  for  the  navy. — F.  Vedy,  optician,  62 
Rue  de  Bondy,  Paris. 

4  Three  frames  containing  topographical  drawings. — J.  Cosquin,  71  Rue  des 
Cherche  Midi,  Paris. 

i/  5  Pentograph,  upon  a  new  system. — Adrien  Gavard,  engineer,  Paris. 

6  Maps  and  plans  of  Switzerland  and  vicinity,  and  of  Constantine,  in  Alge¬ 
ria. — T.  T.  Delsol,  engraver,  2  Rue  Casimir  Perrier,  Paris. 

7  Hydrographic  engravings — maps,  plans  and  charts  of  the  French  coast  and 
other  regions. — C.  E.  Collin,  engraver,  7  Quai  Conti,  Paris. 

8  Microscopes  on  the  English  plan,  with  six  eye-glasses,  and  micrometer, 
camera  lucida  and  polariscope  adjustments;  prepared  objects,  and  various  appli¬ 
ances. — Mirand  Sen.  manu.  59  Rue  St.  Jacques,  Paris. 

9*  A  frame  containing  photographic  illustrations  of  various  subjects. — Ev- 
rakd  Blanquart,  inv.  and  prod.  Lille,  Nord. 
l/i  10  Surgical  apparatus  and  appliances  of  vulcanized  Indian-rubber. — Varnout 
Jr  Galante,  28  Place  Dauphine,  Paris. 

1 1  Mechanical  birds  in  groups,  Ac. — Bontems,  Paris. 
v'1  12  Optical  glasses. — Rengars,  manu.  Paris. 

„  13  Miscroscopes  of  various  descriptions. — Naohet,  manu.  18  Rue  Serpente, 

^  Paris. 

14  Microscopes,  telescopes,  and  optical  glasses.-^- A.  Lebrun,  manu.  St.  Pierre  le 
^  Bitry,  near  Paris. 

v/'  15  Large  collection  of  philosophical  apparatus. — Duboscq-Soliel,  manu.  21  Rue 

de  L’Odeon,  Paris. 

16*  Ornamental  clocks  in  gold,  bronze,  Ac. — Lerolles,  Brothers,  manu.  1 
Chauss6e  des  Minimes,  Paris.  [Court  1 2,  Division  C.] 
v/  17  Spectacles  and  dials. — JacPuemin  A  Brother,  manu.  Morez,  Jura. 


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Manufactures  of  Wool. — Class  12. 

_ _  / - 

18*  Clock  with  a  new  system  of  striking  mechanism. — Lereoux  Bouilly  de 
Vauvers,  manu.  Cancale,  Ille  and  Vilaine. 

19  Optical  glasses. — Lemaire,  manu.  Paris. 

20  Small  skeleton  clocks  and  alarm  clocks. — Y.  A.  Pierret,  manu.  21  Rue  des 
^Bons  Enfans,  Paris. 

^  21  Springs  for  clocks,  watches,  mechanical  lamps,  musical  boxes,  &o. — J.  H. 

Montandon,  Jr.,  manu.  Paris. 

22  Assortment  of  clocks  and  time-pieces,  mounted  in  bronze,  gilded  bronze  and 
v/1 marble,  and  with  glass  cases. — DurLAN  <fc  Salles,  manu.  32  Rue  de  Bondy,  Paris. 

[Court  12,  Division  C.] 

23  Three  musical  clocks,  ornamented  with  trees  and  flowers,  among  -which  are 
mechanical  singing  birds  and  butterflies  in  motion. — Alex.  Minal,  manu.  29  Rue 
de  l’Echequer,  Paris. 

^  24*  A  bronze  gilt  clock  with  astronomical  appliances. — Fouque,  Son.,  manu. 

Paris. 

^  25  Hernia  trusses  and  orthopedic  bandages. — Henri  Biondetti,  manu.  48  Rue 

Neuve  Vivienne,  Paris. 

^  26  Surgical  instruments  of  various  descriptions,  in  a  library  ease. — Charriere, 

Jr.,  manu.  6  Rue  de  l’Ecole  de  Medicine,  Pans. 

27  Surgical  instruments. — Amatus  Luer,  manu.  18  Place  de  l’Ecole  de  Medi- 
^  cine,  Paris. 


CLASS  12, 

Manufactures  of  Wool. 

Division  C.  Courts  18  &  19. 

1  Superfine  cashmeres  of  all  colors. — A.  Rouques,  manu.  Clicliy  la  Garrenne, 
near  Paris. 

2  Specimens  of  table  covers. — Fanfernot  &  Dulac,  manu.  Belleville,  Seine. 
3*  Specimens  of  broadcloths,  kerseymeres  and  satins. — M.  Paret,  manu.  Sedan, 

Ardennes. 

4*  Samples  of  woollen  cloths. — J.  Marechal  &  Sister,  manu.  Sedan. 

5  Various  specimens  of  felt  cloth,  and  pianoforte  felt. — Fortin  Boutellier,  24 
Rue  du  Moulin,  Beauvais,  Oise. 

6  Specimens  of  fine  kerseymere  cloths ;  zephyr  cloths,  of  various  colors. — J. 
G.  Dietch  &  Co.,  manu.  Strasburg,  Bas-Rhin. — Agent ,  F.  A.  Reichard,  62  Clinton 
place,  New  York  City. 

7  Specimens  of  woollen  and  worsted  yarns. — Sentis,  Son,  &  Co.,  woolspinners, 
Rheims,  Marne. 

8  Samples  of  fine  black  and  blue  Amazon  cloth. — Chenest  &  Buisson,  manic. 
Bischeville,  Bas-Rhin. — Agent,  F.  A.  Reichard,  62  Clinton  place,  New  York  City. 

9  Woollen  scarfs  and  wool  in  skeins. — E.  Warmont,  dyer,  Neuilly  sur  Seine. 
10*  Samples  of  woollen  fabrics,  and  shoes  for  sailors. — Jacques  Amos,  manu 

Wasselonne,  Bas-Rhin. 

11  Specimens  of  fine  eassimere. — Paul  Bacot  &  Son,  manu.  Sedan,  Ardennes 
—Agents,  F.  Derby  &  Co.,  Park  place,  New  York  City. 

12  Blue  Napoleon  cloth,  and  bronze-colored  cloth. — Jules  Juhel  Desmares, 
manu.  Vire,  near  Lyons. 

13  Various  specimens  of  eassimeres  and  vestings. — Legrix  &  Bruyant,  manu. 
Rue  de  l’hospice  Elbeuf. 

14  Rich  satin  cloths  of  various  colors. — Wattine-Phouvost,  manu.  Roubaix, 
Nord. — Agent,  Paul  Hua,  621  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

15  Mousselin  de  laines — Hofer  Grosjjsan,  manu. — Agent,  Lane,  Lam  son  &  Co., 
New  York  City 


158 


France. — Glasses  18  and  14. 


CLASS  13. 

Manufactures  of  Silk  and  Velvet. 

Division  C.  Court  23. 

1  A  variety  of  fancy  stuffs  for  ladies’  fiats. — A.  Donat  A  Co.,  manu.  Lyons, 
(Rhone). 

2  Silk  plush  for  hats. — A.  Huber  A  Co.,  2  Rue  du  Braque,  Paris. 

8  Samples  of  silk  and  velvet  ribbons. — Theodore  Michelin,  manu.  139  Rue. 
Montmartre,  Paris. — Agents,  Walscheild  A  Weckbeck.br,  31  Liberty  street.  New 
York  City. 

4  Samples  of  silk  buttons,  of  various  lands,  sewed  upon  satin.— Henry  Grellou, 
34  Rue  Rambuteau,  Paris. 

5  Samples  of  white  and  yellow  raw  silk;  unbleached  silk;  cloth  for  bolting 
flour. — Y.  Boxnal  A  Co.,  silk  throwster,  Montauban,  Tarn  A  Garonne. 

6  Samples  of  patent  silk  buttons. — R  J.  Leblond,  manu.  12  Rue  Mauconseil, 
Paris. 

7  Striped  velvets,  watered  taffetas,  black  velvets,  watered  galoous,  embroider¬ 
ed  velvets,  trimmings,  <fee. — Prosper  Boggio  A  Co.,  manu.  St.  Etienne. 

8  Rich  dress  silks,  of  various  descriptions,  watered,  colored,  and  embroidered. 
— Maupin,  Girard  A  Houdap.d,  manu.  Lyons. 

9  Samples  of  sewing’,  embroider}',  and  netting  silks,  of  all  shades. — Edouard 
Cuilliat,  127  Rue  St.  Denis,  Paris. 

10  Specimens  of  white,  cherry,  azure,  and  rose-colored  Florence  silks  ;  specimens 
of  ruby,  black,  white,  and  rose-colored  satins. — Thomas,  Brothers,  manu.  Avignon. 

11  Specimens  of  purple,  violet,  maroon,  and  black  velvets;  dressed  velvets; 
black  serge. — Musy  A  Gai.tier,  2  Place  Croix  Paquet,  L}'ons. 

12  Plain  silks,  tartan  silks,  silk  muslins,  crapes,  tulles,  Ac. — Montessuy  A 
Ohomer,  manu.  25  Place  de  la  Comedie,  Lyons. 

13  Velvet  stuff’s  and  ribbons. — Brosse  A  Co.,  (Association  of  Velvet  Workers), 
1  Rue  de  Lorrette,  Lyons. 

14  Rich  silk  goods. — A  T.  Stewart  A  Co.,  imp.  New  York  City. 

15  French  embroidered  silks. — Edward  Lambert  A  Co.,  imp.  New'  York  City. 


CLASS  14. 

Manufactures  of  Flax  and  Hemp. 

Division  0.  Court  24. 

1*  Specimens  of  spun  flax. — Emile  Joyeux. 

2*  Specimens  of  flat  rope  for  use  in  coal  mines,  and  in  stone  quarries. — L. 
Lebel,  inv.  &  manu.  Soissons,  Aisne. 

3  Specimens  of  white  damask  thread  table  cloths,  napkins,  and  doyleys. — 
Grassot  A  Co.,  manu.  Lyons,  Rhone. 

4  Linen  fabrics. — cambric  and  lawn. — Delame  Lelievre  A  Son,  manu.  Valen¬ 
ciennes,  and  10  Rue  de  Sentier,  Paris. 

5  Linen  fabrics,  cambrics  and  lawns. — N.  Boniface  A  Son,  manu.  Cambray, 
Nord. 

6  Various  specimens  of  cambrics  and  lawns. — Bertrand,  Brother  A  Villian, 
82  Rue  des  Jeuneur,  Paris. 

7*  Various  specimens  of  cordage,  for  ships,  shrouds,  footropes,  rigging,  Ac., 
made  upon  a  new  system.—  Louis,  Blais  Jr..  Letellier  A  Co.,  manu.  Havre. 


Leather,  Furs,  and  Hair,  etc. — Classes  15  and  16.  159 


8  Specimens  of  linen  cambrics,  clear  lawns  and  fine  yarns. — Holland  &  Dubois, 
manu.  Valenciennes. 

10  Specimens  of  hemp  rope. — Merlie,  Lekevre  &  Co.,  manu.  Ingouville,  Seine 
Inferieure. 

1 1  Specimens  of  steam-dressed  flax. — Scrtve,  Brothers,  manu.  Lille,  Nord. 


CLASS  15. 

Mixed  Fabrics,  Shawls,  Vestings,  &c. 

Division  C.  Courts  18  &  19. 

1*'  Imitation  blond  veils,  scarfs,  mantillas,  robes,  and  various  other  fabrics. — 
Nicholas  Aubert,  Sen.,  manu.  8  Rue  Romarin,  Lyons. 

2*  Plain  cotton  fabrics,  dyed  Turkey  red ;  shawls  and  handkerchiefs  of  the 
same  color. — Charles  Steiner,  manu.  Ribeauville  Haut-Rhin. 

3  Various  styles  of  shawls. — H.  Hennequin  &  Co.,  manu.  19  Rue  de  Clery, 
Paris. 

4  Specimens  of  fine  square  and  long  cashmere  shawls  of  various  colors. — Sirot 
<fc  Co.  manu.  1  Rue  des  fosses-Montmartre,  Paris. 

5  Silk  and  worsted  fabrics. — M.  Duchy,  manu. 

6  Shawls  and  patterns  for  shawls. — E.  IIartweck,  manu,  do  des.  27  Rue  du 
Mail,  Paris.  [Gallery.] 


CLASS  16. 

Leather,  Furs,  and  Hair;  and  their  Manufactures. 

West  Gallery. 

1  Varnished  calf-skins,  for  carriages,  and  for  boots  and  shoes. — J.  Gauthier, 
rnami.  4  Rue  du  Faubourg,  Montmartre,  Paris. 

2  Various  samples  of  leather;  a  broad  band  for  gearing  machines. — Placidk 
Peltereau,  Jr.,  manu.  Chateau-Renault  Indre  and  Loire. 

3  Various  specimens  of  tanned  and  curried  hides. — Dezaux  Lacour,  tanner  & 
currier ,  Guise,  Aisne. 

4  Black  and  yellow  calf-skins. — A.  Prin,  Sen.,  manu,  Nantes. 

6  Calf-skins. — A.  Petit  Didier,  tanner ,  St.  Die. 

6*  Various  specimens  of  leather  for  carriages  and  harness. — Gerard,  'iganu, 
Epinal. 

7  Tanned  calf-skins. — H.  Suser,  tanner  c£*  manu.  Nantes,  Loire  Inferieure. 

9  Various  specimens  of  leather  and  of  fine  moroccos. — Bay  vet,  Brothers, 
manu.  16  Rue  Mauconseil,  Paris. 

10  Specimens  of  black  and  colored  calf-skins  for  boots  and  shoes,  and  for  sad¬ 
dlers,  coach  and  harness-makers,  embossed  and  gilded  leathers. — E.  Courtois, 
tanner ,  13  Faubourg  Montmartre,  Paris. 

11  Calf-skins  dressed. — Ed.  Dietz,  Bar,  Bas-Rhin. 

12  Superfine  glove  leathers. — T.  Texier,  Jr.,  glover ,  Niort  Deux  L6vres. 

13  Varnished  leathers  of  various  kinds  and  colors. — L.  Deadde,  manu.  12  Rue 
Tiquettone,  Paris. 

15  Calf-skins  and  dressed  leathers. — Soucin  Corbet,  tanner,  Chaumont,  Haute- 
Marne. 

17  Patent  tanned  and  dressed  leathers. — Ch.  Knodeker,  Rue  des  Dentelles, 
Strasburg,  Bas-Rhin. 


1(50 


! 


France. — Claws  17. 


18  Varnished  calf-skins;  superfine  grained  skins. — A.  Houette  &  Co.,  tanners , 
27  Faubourg  Montmartre,  Pans. 

19  Specimens  of  dressed  calf  skins. — Moride  &Raux,  tanners,  Nantes. 

20  Specimens  of  white  polished  and  varnished  calf-skins. — Febvre  Gaudelet, 
tanner,  19  Rue  des  Tanneries,  Dijon. 

21  Dressed  russet  and  black  calf-skins ;  boot-tops. — C.  Galibert,  tanner,  Milhau, 
Aveyron. 

22  Specimens  of  varnished  calf-skins. — Delon  Alboy,  manu.  Faubourg-  St.  Denis, 
Paris. — Agents,  Edwards  &  Small,  New  York  City. 

23  Specimens  of  fine  dressed  calf-skins  and  boot-tops. — Manson,  manu.  Nantes, 
Loire  Inferieure. — Agent,  Victor  Fleury,  7  New  street,  New  York  City. 

24  Samples  of  superfine  japanned  leather. — Nys  &  Co.,  manu.  132  Faubourg  du 
Temple,  Paris. 

25  Dressed  calf-skins. — Chaney  &  Bouchet,  manu .  Paris. — Agent,  Edward  Bos- 
sange,  New  York  City. 


CLASS  IT. 

Paper  and  Stationery;  Types,  Printing  and  Bookbinding. 

Division  C.  Court  20. 

1  New  and  patent  style  of  typographical  characters  with  bearing  blocks,  vig¬ 
nettes,  <fcc.  Brass  type  for  the  use  of  bookbinders. — P.  Gauthier,  Jr.,  Type 
Founder,  14  Rue  de  la  Parchemenirie,  Paris. 

2  Rich  and  varied  specimens  of  chromo-lithographic  printing ;  specimens  of 
fine  printing  upon  thin  sheets  of  wood. — Barbat,  Chalons. 

3  Various  samples  of  gelatine  or  glaze  paper. — Paul  Castelle,  manu.  Paris. 

4  Ornamented  note  paper  and  envelopes ;  papeterie  and  fancy  stationery. — A 
Marion  &  Co.  manu.  Pr.ris. — Agents,  Smith  Peters,  100  John  street,  New  York 
City. 

5  Metallic  pens  of  different  kinds. — Blanzy,  Poure  <fc  Co.  maim.  Boulogne- 
sur-Mer. 

6  Specimens  of  typography. — Charles  Roussel,  printer,  Besangon. 

7*  Various  specimens  of  inks. — F.  L.  Mangin,  manu.  Bruyeres,  Vosges. 

8  Specimens  of  printing,  exhibited  in  five  volumes. — T.  A.  Derosiers,  Monlins. 

9  Gilt  lithographed  and  colored  papers,  fancy  borders,  and  a  variety  of  paper 
ornaments. — Vandendorpel,  Jr.,  manu.  3  Rue  Chapon,  Paris. 

10  Various  specimens  of  printing  in  colors,  and  in  gold  and  silver. — Ernest 
Meyer,  printer,  3  Rue  de  L’  Abbaye,  Paris. 

Various  samples  of  portfolios. — C.  Stegmueller,  41  Rue  Rarnbuteau,  Paris. 

12*Specimens  of  envelope  papers. — C.  G.  De  Serlay,  manu.  Gueurs,  Seine 
Inferieure. 

13  Stereotype  made  of  papier  maehe,  much  used  in  the  French  libraries. — 
Alex.  Curmer,  stereotyper.  13  Rue  des  Marais,  St.  Germain,  Paris. 

14  An  assortment  of  metallic  punches  for  printing  Javanese  characters  and 
German  script.  Frames  containing  various  specimens  of  typography. — F.  B. 
Lceulliet,  engraver,  7  Rue  Poupde,  Paris. 

15  Samples  of  straw  and  packing  pasteboards. — F.  Deusy  <fc  Co,  manu.  19  Rue 
des  Juifs,  Paris. 

16  Drawing  papers  of  all  descriptions.  Bristol  boards,  fine  letter  paper  — 
Blanchet,  Brothers  &  Ivleber,  manu.  Rives,  Isere. — Agent,  Willy  Wallace,  139 
William  street,  New  York  City. 

17  A  work  entitled,  “Essai  pratique  dTmprimerie.”  (Practical  Essay  on 
Printing). — Paul  Dupont,  45  Rue  Grennelle,  St.  Honore,  Paris, 


Tapestry,  Carpets,  Embroideries,  etc. — Class  19. 


161 


CLASS  19. 

Tapestry,  including  Garpets  and  Floor  Cloths,  Lace  Embroideries, 
Trimmings,  and  Fancy  Needle  work. 

West  Gallery. 

1  Five  pieces  of  tapestry,  from  the  Imperial  Manufactory  of  the  Gobelins, 
Paris. — Agent,  Eloy.  [Court  6,  Division  C.] 

2  Seven  pieces  of  tapestry,  from  the  Imperial  Manufactory  of  Beauvais, 
Picardy. -.4 geu t,  Eloy.  [Court  6,  Division  C.] 

3  Thread  lace  counterpane,  lace  shawls,  scarfs,  flounces,  collars,  coiffures, 
blond  mantles,  &c. — Aug.  Lefebure,  manu.  Bayeux  Calvados,  and  42  Rue  de 
Clery,  Paris. 

4  Coach  and  livery  lace. — Guillemot,  Brothers,  manu.  Meulan,  Depbt,  88 
Rue  Neuve  des  Mathurins,  Paris. 

5  Samples  of  tapestry  for  chairs,  footstools,-  fauteuils,  and  rich  embroideries 
in  various  stvles. — Morgat,  manu.  30  Rue  de  Rivoli,  Paris. 

6  Embroidered  gauze  tissues  for  curtains,  robes,  <fcc. — Brin  Lalaux,  manu. 
Homblieres,  near  St.  Quentin. 

7  Carpets  and  tapestry;  coarse  and  fine  moquette,  curtain,  and  panel. — 
Requillart  Roussell  &  Cqocqueel,  manu.  Tourcoing,  Nord  ;  and  20  Rue  Vivienne, 
Paris. 

8  Delicate  embroideries  in  gold  and  silver. — M.  Milot,  98  Rue  St.  Honore, 
Paris. 

9*  Specimens  of  carpets,  rugs,  footmats,  and  table-covers.— Lecun  &  Co.  manu. 
Mines,  Gard. 

10  Samples  of  improved  embroideries. — Madame  Chancerel,  manu.  Sehamberg, 
Vosges. 

11  A  variety  of  new  fabrics  for  vests. — M.  Colondre,  manu.  35  Rue  Bourbon 
Villeneuve,  Paris. 

12  Carpets  and  tapestry. — Ringuet,  manu.  Paris. 

13  Two  portraits  of  Napoleon  I.,  embroidered  in  satin. — C.  E.  Gantillox,  2  Rue 
des  Capucins,  Lyon. 

14  Crochet  tissues. — Emile  Joyeaux,  8  Rue  Grenirc,  St.  Lazare,  Paris. 

15  Piled  velvet  carpets,  d’Aubisson.  Aubisson  carpet,  without  reversed  side. 
— Alex.  Braquenie,  pat.  and  manu.  16  Rue  Vivienne,  Paris. 

17  Materials  for  furniture  covers. — J.  C.  Mourieau,  manu.  27  Rue  des  Mail, 
Paris. 

18  A  rich  assortment  of  fancy  articles  made  in  chenille,  and  chenille  trimming 
materials. — Gruintgens,  (eldest  son,)  127  Rue  St.  Denis,  Paris. 

19  Variety  of  laces. — L.  &,  B.  Curtis  &  Co.  imp.  New  York  City. 

20  French  lace  fabrics. — A.  T.  Stewart  &  Co.  imp.  New  York  City. 

21  Aubusson  carpets  and  tapestry. — Sallandrouze  de  la  Moknaix,  manu. 
Paris. 


162 


Francis* — Class  20. 


CLASS  20. 

Wearing  Apparel 

West  Gallery. 

1  Ladies’  and  gentlemen’s  superfine  kid  and  silk  gloves  of  all  varieties.— 
Nathan,  Beer,  Trefousse  &  May,  manu.  Paris. 

2  Various  specimens  of  hunting  and  full  dress  gaiter  hoots  and  shoes,  for  gen¬ 
tlemen. — P.  Poirier,  manu.  Chateaubriant,  Loire  Inferieure. 

3*  Specimens  of  fine  felt  hats.— -Jerome  Coupin,  manu.  Aix,  Rhdne. 

4  Felt  and  silk  hats. — Lejeune,  manu.  251  Rue  St.  Honore,  Paris. 

5  Specimens  of  wooden  shoes.— -Trinid at. 

6  Ready  made  shirts  with  embroidered  fronts. — Desire  Darnet,  manu ,  8-3  Rue 
Richelieu,  Paris. 

7  Fine  kid  gloves. — Banquette,  manu.  Paris. 

8  Various  specimens  of  Paris  gloves. — Terra y  Brothers  manu.  181  Rue 
Montmartre,  Paris. 

9  Various  articles  of  wearing  apparel;  fancy  articles  of  crochet-work,  &c. — 
Frederic  Contour,  manu.  8  and  10  Rue  des  Dechargeurs,  Paris. 

10  Gloves  of  deer,  chamois,  castor,  and  sheepskins.— T.  Texier,  Jr.  manu. 
Niort,  Deux  Sevres. 

11  Readymade  shirts;  shirt-fronts  and  collars  made  by  machinery  and  by 
hand. — Valtat  &  Rouille,  manu.  70  Rue  Rambuteau,  Paris. 

12  Silk  thread  and  woollen  gloves. — Tailbouis,  manu.  26  Rue  des  Bourdon- 
nais,  Paris. 

13  Specimens  of  superfine  gloves. — Vr.  H.  Jouvin  &  Co.  manu.  Rue  Rouge- 
mont,  Paris. 

14  A  robe  of  white  crape,  painted  “a,  la  Australienne.” — A.  Minat,  29  Rue  de 
rEchiquier,  Paris. 

15  Ladies’  boots,  shoes,  and  slippers  of  every  description. — Viault-Este,  manu. 
17  Rue  de  la  Paix,  Paris. 

16*  A  variety  of  gloves. — Brochier  &  Son,  18  Rue  de  St.  Laurent,  Grenoble. 

17  A  large  variety  of  gloves. — E.  Compere,  manu.  50  Rue  Croix  des  Petits 
Champs,  Paris. 

18  Fine  kid  gloves.  Ph.  Courvoisier,  manu.  19  Rue  des  Bons  Enfauts,  Paris. 

19  Superfine  gloves. — Caldesaigues  &  Didiot,  4  Rue  Thevenot,  Paris. 

20  Fine  corsets,  without  seams,  on  a  new  system. — Robert  Werly  Co. 
manu.  Bar  le  Due,  Meuse. 

21  Ladies’  and  gentlemen’s  gloves.— Chosson  &  Co.  maim.  63  Rue  Montmartre, 
Paris. 

22*  Cambric  shirts,  cravats,  and  collars. — S.  Hayem,  Sen.  pat.  and  manu.  38 
Rue  du  Sentier,  Paris. 

23  Boots  and  shoes. — A.  Clerox,  1 1  Boulevards  des  Italiens,  Paris. 

24  Variety  of  straw  hats. — Demenge  &  Eriiard,  manu.  5  Rue  du  Caire,  Paris. 

25  Boots,  shoes,  and  slippers,  of  fine  quality,  and  of  various  styles. — G.  Cha 
pklle,  28  Boulevard  des  Italiens,  Paris. 

26  Ladies’  boots  and  shoes  of  improved  styles. — -Dufossee,  manu.  20  Rue  de  la 
Paix,  Paris. 

27*  Embroidered  silk  corsets,  without  seams. — Suchet-Damas,  manu.  Thiry, 
Rhone. 

28  Fancy  beaver  hats  for  children. — -Charles  Henri  Ernoux,  manu.  9  Passage 
St.  Avoye,  Paris. 

29*  Fine  hats  for  gentlemen,— Moretton  (successor  of  Drez),  manu.  4  Bis  Rue 
Paradis  au  Marais,  Paris, 


Cutlery  and  Edge  Tools. — Classes  21  &  22. 


108 


30  Gentlemen’s  boots  and  shoes,  of  various  descriptions. — J.  Forr,  manu.  249 
Rue  St.  Honors,  Paris. 

31  Specimens  of  undressed  hats  and  caps  :  hat-boxes,  imitation  of  leather. — 
Guignet,  manu.  Arles,  Bouches  du  Rhone. 

32  Waterproof  coats  and  surtouts  of  silk  and  cotton. — Alpii.  Dutkrtre  manu. 
2  Rue  Constantine  a  la  Chapelle,  St.  Denis,  Paris. 

33  Silk-liosiery  and  other  apparel  for  theatrical  uses. — Melon,  Sen.  manu.  Paris. 

34  Variety  of  gloves. — G.  Aubry  &  Dumorcet,  manu,  Paris. 


CLASS  21. 

Cutlery  and  Edge  Tools. 

Division  C.  Court  13. 

1  Scissors  of  various  descriptions  and  qualities. — Sommelet,  Danton  &  Co. 
manu.  Nogent,  near  Paris. 

3  Samples  of  new  styles  of  fine  cutlery. — Massa  &  Son,  manu.  7  Rue  de  la 
Monnaie,  Paris. 

4  Various  gardening  tools  and  vegetable  knives. — A.  Parod,  manu.  95  Fau¬ 
bourg  St.  Martin,  Paris. 

5*  Hatchets,  knives,  scissors,  drawing  knives,  &c. — Coulaux  <fe  Co.  Molsheim, 
Bas  Rhin. 


CLASS  22. 

Iron,  Brass,  Pewter,  and  General  Hardware,  including  Lamps,  Chande¬ 
liers,  and  Kitchen  Furniture. 

Division  0.  Court  25. 

1  Coffee  roasters  on  a  newly  invented  and  patented  system,  for  preserving 
the  fragrance  of  coffee. — E.  Vandenbroucke,  pat.  and  manu.  16  Rue  de  Stras¬ 
bourg,  Paris. 

2  Iron  furniture  for  apartments  and  garden  ornaments. — Tronchon,  manu.  N 
Avenue  St.  Cloud,  near  Paris. 

3  Various  specimens  of  curry-combs. — B.  Pottecher,  manu.  Bussang. 

4  Internal  and  external  cast-iron  ornaments  for  houses. — Martin  Ovide  & 
Very,  manu.  Sommevoire,  Haute-Marne,  and  Paris. 

5*  Samples  of  nails  for  boots  and  shoes,  and  shoemakers’  awls. — Fontaine, 
Came  &  Co.  manu.  Frith  St.  Leger,  Nord. 

6  Locks,  hinges,  knobs,  and  other  fastenings  for  furniture  and  houses. — A. 
Camiou,  manu.  Vrignen  aux  Bois,  Ardennes. 

7  A  variety  of  tools  for  shoemakers,  saddlers,  &c. — Descreux  &  Son,  manu, 
St.  Etienne,  Loire. 

8*  Steel  combs  of  various  kinds. — Felix  Santallier,  manu.  Boen,  Loire. 

9  Furnaces,  anvils,  vices,  and  other  implements  for  forges. — Chauffiat  So^, 
manu.  St.  Etienne,  Loire. 

10  Horse  shoe  nails;  copper,  brass,  and  steel  brads. — P.  Strot,  Sen.,  manu. 
Valenciennes,  Nord. 

11  Sheet  brass  zinc,  copper  and  Get  man  silver  --L’Oesciiger  Mesdacii  Co 
manu.  28  Rue  St.  Paul,  Paris. 

12  Specimens  of  shoe  nails  and  pegs,  in  iron,  eopper,  and  steel. — P.  Sirot,  Sen 
manu.  Valenciennes^  Nord, 


1G4 


France.— Glabs  23. 


13  Coffee  pots  upon  a  patent  system. — Siry  A  Co.  inv.  and  manu.  GO  Rue 
Richelieu,  Paris. 

14  Variety  of  locks. — Dura  four,  Nephew,  manu.  St.  Etienne,  Loire. 

15  Screws,  butts,  hinges,  vices,  rasps,  and  other  hardware. — Coulaux  &  Co. 
manu.  W olsheim,  Bas-Rhin. 

16  Metallic  gauzes  and  cloth,  and  various  manufactured  articles  of  household 
convenience. —A.  Roswag  &  Son,  manu.  Schlestadt,  Haut-Rhin. 

17  Instrument  to  aid  in  threading  needles. — M.  F.  Caumes,  manu.  31  Boulevard 
Boime-Nouvelle,  Paris. 

18  Various  specimens  of  locks  of  new  style.— -J.  M.  Guano oir,  Jr.  inv.  arid 
manu.  22  Rue  St.  Appoline,  Paris. 

19  Candelabra,  and  various  fancy  groups  and  articles  in  zinc,  zinc  statuettes. 
— Soctete  de  la  Vieille  Montagne  (Society  of  the  Old  Mountain),  manu.  19  Rue 
Richer,  Paris. 

20*  Various  articles  of  household  convenience  in  zinc  and  tin. — Harcher  A 
Westermann,  manu.  Metz,  Ilaut-Rhin. 

21  Specimens  of  water-closets  and  faucets:  a  new  system  patented  in  Europe. 
— T.  Guinier,  pat.  and  manu,  25  Rue  Grenelle,  St.  Honor6,  Paris. 

22  Inodorous  water-closets  for  the  sick  chamber. — V.  Talibon,  manu.  Loches, 
near  Paris. 

23  Assortment  of  locks,  bolts,  Ac. — Bellard,  manu.  Paris. 


CLASS  23. 

Works  in  Precious  Metals  and  their  Imitations;  Jewelry  and  other 
Personal  Ornaments;  Bronzes  and  Articles  of  Vertu  generally. 


Division  C.  Courts  14  and  15;  and  West  Gallery. 

1  Silver  alto-relievos  and  embossed  work  (Benvenuto  Cellini’s  style). — F. 
Kirstein,  manu.  Strasbourg. 

2  Table-services  and  tea-services,  in  various  styles,  with  other  specimens  of 
silversmiths’  work. — Odiot  A  Son,  manu.  26  Rue  Basse  des  Ramparts,  Paris. 

3  Figures  in  bronze. — Etex,  sculp,  Rue  de  L’Ouest,  Paris, 

6  Candelabra  and  lamps  in  porcelain  and  gilded  bronze. — P.  J.  Lahocue, 
manu.  Palais  Royal  162,  Paris. 

7  Bronzes,  clocks  and  statuary. — H.  Hottot,  manu.  52  Rue  de  Bondy,  Paris. 

9  A  collection  of  bronzes. — A.  Barre,  Paris. 

10  Statuettes,  groups,  candelabra,  vases,  lamps,  lustres,  inkstands,  seals,  and 
other  articles  in  fine  bronze. — Duplan  A  Salles,  manu.  32  Rue  de  Bondy,  Pa¬ 
ris. 

11  V ariety  of  fine  bronzes. — J.  Aubonnel,  manu.  Paris. 

12  Platina  still,  and  various  cups,  dishes  and  crucibles  in  platina. — Desmoutis, 
Morin  A  Chapuis,  manu.  64  Rue  Montmartre,  Paris. 

18  Various  objects  of  silversmith- work,  jewelry,  and  fancy  articles. — F.  J. 
Rudolpiii,  silversmith,  3  Rue  Tronchet,  Paris. 

14  Bronze  busts,  statuettes,  Ac. — Mine.  Defevre  Drumier,  15  Avenue  D’Antin, 
Paris. 

15  Altar  crucifixes  richly  gilt,  bronze  candelabra,  groups,  lamps,  Ac. — Vil- 
lemsens  A  Co.  manu.  71  Rue  de  Temple,  Paris. 

17  Various  bronzes,  Ac. — Ringuet,  manu.  Paris. 

18  A  variety  of  electro-gilt  and  electro-silvered  ware. — C.  Christofle  A  Co., 
manu.  56  Rue  de  Bondy,  Paris. 

19*  Figure  in  fine  bronze,  “Sara,  la  baigneuse.” — Charles  Buhot,  manu.  71 
Rue  Chariot,  Paris. 

20  Imitation  fine  pearls. — Belong,  inv.  and  manu.  81  Rue  Chapon,  Paris. 


/ 


Glass  Manufactures. — Class  24.  105 


23*  Candelabras,  epergnes,  vases,  lamps,  candlesticks,  lustres,  and  other  orna 
mental  articles  in  bronze.-- Lerolle,  Brothers,  manu.  1  Cliaussee  des  Minimes 
Paris. 

25  Figures,  clocks,  vases,  candelabra,  busts,  <fec.  in  fine  bronze. — Auguste 
Weygant,  inarm.  124  Rue  Ville  du  Temple,  Paris. 

26  Fancy  boxes  of  various  descriptions,  trays,  (fee.  in  white  (inoxidable)  metal 
— Chapiseau,  manu.  39  Rue  Bourg  l’Abbe,  Paris. 

27  Bronzes  and  ornamental  clocks. — Laureau,  manu. 

28  Bronze  candelabra  and  other  objects. — Cordier,  manu.  Paris. 

29  Bronzes  and  clocks. — Duval  &  Guerafeid,  manu. 

30  Specimen  of  fine  silver  ware. — Veyrat,  manu. 


CLASS  24. 

Glass  Manufactures. 

West  Gallery. 

1  Bottles  of  various  sizes  and  qualities  for  all  purposes. — Van  Leempoel  de 
Colnet  <fc  Co.,  manu.  Quiquengrogne  Glass  Works,  near  Chapelle,  Aisne. 

2  Crystal  and  porcelain  door  and  drawer  knobs,  mounted  in  various  styles, 
and  of  all  colors,  the  products  of  the  Moselle  Glass  Works. — Berger- Walter, 
manu.  27  Rue  de  Paradis  Poissonniere,  Paris. 

3  Richly  cut  and  engraved  glass  ware  for  the  table. — Lahociie,  manu.  Paris. 
[Court  12,  Div.  3.] 

4  Specimen  of  painted  glass. — FiALErx,  Marget,  Seine  Inferieure. 

5  Specimens  of  round  glass  demijohns,  in  wicker  cases. — Auzou,  Jr.,  manu. 
Havre. 

7  Specimens  of  stained  glass,  in  a  variety  of  colors. — Vallet  &  Co.,  glass 
manu.  Forbach. 

8  Specimens  of  demijohns  and  other  glass  bottles  of  various  shapes,  in  osier 
baskets. — L.  Yicart  &  Co.,  manu.  Graville,  Seine  Inferieure. 

10*  Various  specimens  of  hand  mirrors. — P.  Guebiiaro  &  Co.,  Rue  Cadet, 
Paris. 

11  A  large  mirror. — Cirey  &  Montherme,  manu.  313  Rue  St.  Denis,  Paris. 

13  Vases  of  pure  and  fancy  colored  crystal,  cologne  and  essence  bottles;  fancy 
paperweights  of  crown  glass;  object  glasses  mounted  for  daguerreotypes;  cut 
glass  cf  various  kinds;  glass  doorplates  and  door  knobs;  vinaigrettes,  <fec. — L 
Joseph  Maes,  manu.  Galerie  de  Clichv,  Paris. 


166 


France. — Classes  25  and  26. 


CLASS  25. 

Porcelain  and  other  Ceramic  Manufactures. 

West  Gallery,  adjoining  Class  24. 

1  Collection  of  vases,  dinner  and  tea  services,  cups  and  dishes  in  ornamented 
porcelain. — Imperial  Manufactory,  Sevres. — Agent,  Eloy.  [Court  6,  Div.  C.] 

2  Various  articles  in  porcelain. — Haviland,  Brothers  &  Co.,  manu.  Limoges, 
Haute  Vienne,  and  47  John  street,  New  York  City. 

3  Specimens  of  porcelain  articles,  as  dishes,  plates,  retorts,  mortars,  coffee- 
filterers,  coffee-pots,  casseroles,  capsules  of  all  sizes,  &c. — Gosse,  manu.  6  Rue  de 
Paradis  Poissonniere,  Paris. 

4  Manufacture  in  fine  porcelain. — Tn.  &  A.  Rees,  manu.  Limoges,  Haute 
Vienne,  and  138  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

5  A  variety  of  articles  in  fine  and  ornamental  porcelain. — L.  Andre  Chas, 
Pettivuyt  &  Co.,  manu.  46  Rue  Paradis  Poissonniere,  Paris. 

6  Samples  of  plain  and  fancy  ceramic  buttons,  in  various  colors  and  gilded. 
— Bapterosses,  manu.  Briare,  Loiret. 

7*  Two  richly  ornamented  porcelain  vases,  and  an  assortment  of  rich  porce¬ 
lain  ware. — Bing,  Brothers  &  Co.,  12  Rue  Martel,  Paris. 

8  Dinner,  tea,  coffee,  and  dessert  services,  in  decorated  porcelain. — P.  J. 
Lahoche,  manu,  162  Palais  Royal,  Paris.  [Court  12,  Division  C.  J 


CLASS  26. 

Decorative  Furniture  and  Upholstery,  Including  Papier-Mache,  Paper- 
Hangings,  and  Japanned  Goods. 

Division  C.  Courts  13,  14,  &  15. 

1  Two  transparent  water-proof  window-blinds,  painted  with  historical  sub¬ 
jects. — E.  Morgant,  painter,  Guines,  Pas  de  Calais. 

2  Specimens  of  paper-hangings  of  various  descriptions. — Zuber  &  Co.,  manu. 
Rixheim,  (Ilaut  Rhin.) — Agent,  Koops,  Fischer  &  Co.,  New  York  City. 

3  Specimens  of  paste  colors  and  dyed  wools  for  the  manufacture  of  velvet 
papers,  with  various  pattern  cards. — Burgii,  (Sen.)  P.  Roedel  &  Co.,  manu.  2S 
Rue  de  Reuilly,  Paris. 

4  Articles  of  elegant  drawing-room  furniture. — Balny,  Jr.,  manu.  40  Fau¬ 
bourg  St.  Antoine,  Paris. 

5  Panels  of  richly  stained  papers  and  rolls  of  painted  and  ornamental  paper- 
hangings. — Delicourt  &  Co.,  manu.  155  Rue  de  Charrenton,  Paris. 

6  A  grand  tableau  of  decorative  Avail  papers. — Jules  Desfosse,  1  Rue  de 
Montreuil,  Paris. 

7  Specimens  of  ornamental  stair  banisters  in  wood. — J.  F.  Feron,  manu.  29 
Rue  de  Clichy,  Paris. 

8  Four  ornamental  chimney  screens.— -A.  Durut,  manu.  17  Rue  Castex, 
Paris. 

9  Cabinet  work,  carved  in  various  styles. — A.  E.  Ringuet,  Leprince  h  Co., 
manu.  9  Rue  Caumastin,  Paris,  and  New  York  City. 


Miscellaneous  Manufactures,  etc.— Classes  27,  28,  29.  167 


10  A  table  of  ebony,  the  style  of  Louis  XVL,  richly  gilded  and  inlaid,  and 
containing  materials  for  all  varieties  of  drawing  and  painting. — J.  M.  Paillard, 
manu.  21  Rue  des  Francs  Bourgeois,  Paris. — Agent,  Charles  Rubs  amen,  168  Spring 
street,  Vew  Yoi’k  City. 

11  Cellarets  of  rosewood  and  ebony,  with  bottles. — Binet,  manu.  Faubourg 
St.  Denis,  Paris. 

12  Furnished  wine  cellarets. — Guyot,  manu.  13  Rue  Chapon,  Paris. 

13  Ornamental  door  of  gilded  iron  and  plate  glass. — J.  Aubenel,  manu.  Paris. 


CLASS  27. 

Manufactures  in  Marble,  Slate,  and  other  Ornamental  Stones,  Cement, 
&c.,  for  Construction  and  Decoration. 

Division  C. 

1  Ornaments  in  stone-mastic  for  decorations. — Hellignethal  &  Co.,  prod. 
Strasbourg,  Bas-Rhin. 

2*  Slabs  of  painted  asphaltum. — Baudouin,  Brothers,  manu.  Paris. 


CLASS  28. 

Manufactures  from  Animal  and  Vegetable  Substanoes,  not  Woven  or 
Felted,  or  otherwise  Specified. 

1  Wicker  baskets  and  other  articles. — Gerard,  manu.  Rue  Paul  le  Courier, 
Tours,  Indre-et-Loire. 

3*  Mannikin  of  India-rubber,  and  all  its  accessories,  for  the  use  of  artists  and 
sculptors. — J.  D.  Le  Blond,  manu.  5  Rue  SL  Louis  au  Marais,  Paris. 

4  A  variety  of  fine  brushes. — George,  manu.  33  Rue  Chapon,  Paris. 


CLASS  29- 

Miscellaneous  Manufactures  and  small  Wares,  Perfumery,  Confectionery, 
Toys,  Taxidermy,  &c. 

West  Gallery. 

1  Riding  and  driving  Avhips  and  walking  eanes  in  whalebone,  ebony,  wood, 
»fec.,  mounted  in  silver  and  gold.  Tortoise-shell  baskets. — Theodon,  Jr.,  <fe  Re- 
quedat,  manu.  Paris. 

2  Specimens  of  richly  ornamented  fans  of  mother-of-pearl. — Alexandre,  manu* 
6  Boulevard  Montmartre,  Paris. 

3  Water  of  Paris  and  other  perfumery,  with  fountain. — G.  L.  Leistner,  48 
Rue  de  Chaillot,  Paris. 

4  Specimens  of  aromatic  vinegar. — Jean  Vincent  Bully,  manu.  259  Rue  SL 
Honore,  Paris. 

5  Various  kinds  of  soaps. — IIonore  Arnavon,  manu.  Marseilles. 

6  Snuff-boxes  of  various  kinds. — David  &  Chappuis,  manu.  St.  Claude,  Jura. 

7  A  great  variety  of  ink-stands,  watch-stands,  necessaires,  and  other  articles 
in  fancy  goods. — Pierre  Glor,  manu.  9  Petite  Rue  Saint  Pierre  Rouelle,  Pel6, 
Paris. 

8  Fishing-nets  of  linen  thread. — Estublie,  Gazagnaire  &  Co.,  manu.  16  Rue 
du  Paud  Puitz,  Marseilles. 


1(38 


France. — Class  30. 


9  Cellarets  of  rosewood  and  ebony,  style  ol  Louis  XY. ;  various  rich  papete- 
ries  in  same  style ;  glove,  handkerchief,  and  jewel  boxes,  of  various  styles,  richly 
inlaid ;  tea  and  cigar  boxes  and  odor  boxes  of  various  styles. — Rapp  &  Stattdin- 
ger,  manu.  157  Rue  du  Temple,  Paris. 

10  Ebony  looking-glass  frame ;  souvenirs  and  porte-monnaies,  richly  orna¬ 
mented  with  inlaid  and  mosaic  work. — -Joseph  D.  Blank,  manu.  20  Rue  de  Roi  de 
Sicile,  Paris. 

11  Specimens  of  fine  perfumery. — Lamar  &  Patjris,  manu.  285  Rue  St.  Martin, 
Paris. 

12  A  variety  of  bronzes  and  curiosities. — S.  Mombro,  18  Rue  Basse  des  Ram¬ 
parts,  Paris. 

13  A  variety  of  dressing-cases,  necessaires,  cigar-cases,  snuff-boxes,  <fcc. — Ku- 
bitschek,  manu.  1 1  Rue  des  Fontaines  du  Temple,  Paris. 

14  Flacons  of  various  kinds  of  essences. — J.  J.  Hugues,  Jr.,  manu.  Grasse,  Yar, 
and  7  Rue  Xeuve  St.  Denis,  Paris. 

15  Yariety  of  fancy-paper  boxes,  envelopes,  and  bon-bon  eases  for  confec¬ 
tioners. — Benjamin  Salleron,  manu.  15  Rue  de  Ponceau,  Paris. 

16  Metallic  pipe  covers  and  tobacco  boxes. — Saillard,  Sen.,  manu.  Besancon. 

17  Yariety  of  canes. — Yiel,  manu.  Paris. 

18  Collection  of  choice  perfumes. — Yiolet,  manu.  Paris. 

19  Yarious  descriptions  of  masks. — Widow  Cochet-Yerdv,  803  Rue  St.  Denis, 
Paris. 

20  Samples  of  aromatic  vinegar;  balsamic  elixir;  toilet  cream  and  essences. 
— Fruchet,  •perfumer ,  27  Galerie  Vivienne,  Paris. 

21  Artificial  flowers  and  foliage. — Gaudet  Dufresne,  manu.  Paris. 

22  Snuff-boxes  of  various  descriptions. — Ganivet-Roy,  manu.  St.  Claude,  Jura. 

23  Yarious  specimens  of  clay  statuettes  and  pipes. — S.  Dumeril,  Sons  &  Co., 
manu.  St.  Omer,  Pas-de-Calais. 

24  Porte-monnaies. — Hannoton,  manu.  Paris. 

25  Ornamental  jewel-caskets. — P.  Hennequin,  manu.  17  Rue  Chapon,  Paris. 

26  Eau  de  Botot,  a  balsamic  wash  for  the  mouth. — Bottot,  manu.  Paris. 

27  Specimens  of  artificial  branches  and  leaves. — P.  E.  Royer,  manu.  6  Rue  dr 
Caire,  Paris. 

28  Twisted,  or  plaited  wick  for  stearine  candles  (for  exportation). — Nicod 
(Widow)  <fc  Son,  manu.  Annonay,  Ardeche. 

29  Fancy  and  ornamental  boxes  in  pasteboard,  leather,  and  other  materials, 
for  gloves,  handkerchiefs,  perfumeries,  bon-bons,  and  bijouterie.' — Beguin,  manu. 
6  Rue  de  March6  St.  Honore,  Paris. 

30  Dressing-cases  of  various  kinds. — Mace  &  Boulanger,  manu.  Parts. 


CLASS  30. 

Musical  Instruments. 

Division  C.  Court  14. 

1  Upright  seven-octavo  piano-forte,  with  semi-oblique  strings.  Upright  rose¬ 
wood  piano-forte,  with  vertical  strings. — X.  Detir  &  Co.,  manu.  122  Faubourg 
St.  Martin,  Paris. 

2  Mechanical  piano  and  appliances.  Ordinary  piano-forte. — A.  Debain,  manu. 
15  Rue  Vivienne,  Paris. 

3  Upright  piano-forte,  of  rosewood,  with  bronze  ornaments. — Musard,  Bro¬ 
thers,  manu.  12  Rue  Barbette,  Paris. 

4*  Seven-octavo  piano-forte,  in  rosewood. — Sholtus,  manu.  1  Rue  Bleue, 
Paris. 

5  Claviphones. — Glor,  manu.  Paris. 

7  Piano-fortes. — Pleyel,  manu,  Paris, -’-t Agent,  Descombes,  Xew  York  City. 


m  I 

■ 


ls. 


ITine  Arts,  Sculpture,  Paintings,  etc. — Class  81. 


169 


CLASS  31. 

Fine  Arts,  Sculpture,  Paintings,  & c. 

1  Combat  with  a  serpent,  a  group  in  bronze. — A.  Ottex,  sculp.  Paris. 
[Centre.] 

2  Shipwrecked  Mother,  and  Living  Child  attacked  by  a  Vulture ;  group  in 
plaster. — Lecuesne,  sculp.  Paris.  [West  nave.] 

3  Bear  and  hunter  in  the  death  struggle,  group  in  plaster. — E.  Fremiet,  sculp. 
Paris. 

4  Marble  bust  of  Napoleon  III. — Madame  Deumier,  sculp.  Paris. 

5  Marble  bust  of  Cerito — sculptor  unknown — Paris. 

6  The  Virgin  and  Child. — Huguenin,  sculp. 

7  Eagles,  a  group  in  bronze. — J.  Aubenel,  Paris.  [West  nave.] 

9  Statue  of  Racine,  in  marble. — David,  sculp  Anglers.  [West  nave.] 

10  Statue  of  Lesbia,  in  marble. — L’Eveque,  sculp.  Paris.  [Centre.] 

1 1  A  bas-relief. — Olten,  sculp.  Paris. 

12  Damalis,  a  statue  in  marble. — Etex,  sculp.  Paris.  [West  nave.] 

13  A  Sybil,  painted  in  oils. — Biard,  artist. 

14  Fruit  and  Flowers,  a  pair  of  pictures. — Marie  Ann,  artist 

1 5  A  pair  of  landscapes  in  oils.— J.  Grebert,  artist. 

16  Collection  of  colored  engravings. — Bes  Dubreiul,  Paris. 

17  Variety  of  lithographs. — Thuranger,  Paris. 

18  Architectural  drawings. — H.  Durand,  Paris. 

19  Lithographic  pictures. — Loeuitlet,  Paris. 

20  Architectural  drawings. — Ribault,  Paris. 

21  Picture  of  the  room  in  which  Chateaubriand  was  born,  wrought  in  his 
own  hair. — Paques,  Paris. 

22  Bengal  tiger,  in  plaster. — A  Jacquement,  sculp.  Paris. 


$ 


170 


Switzerland. — Class  1,  2,  4,  6  and  8. 


SWITZERLAND. 

West  Gallery. 

CLASS  L 

£See  not#  to  this  Class  in  page  25  United  States.] 


CLASS  2. 

Chemical  and  Pharmaceutical  Products  and  Processes. 

1  Bituminous  mastic — a  mineral  waterproof  composition  for  linen,  pasteboard, 
iron,  and  glass,  with  various  exhibitions  of  its  application  to  vessels,  cloth,  thread, 
ropes,  &e.,  making  them  perfectly  impermeable  to  water.— Frederic  Lauterburg, 
manu.  16  Rue  del’ Arsenal  Berne,  Canton  Berne. 


CLASS  4. 

Vegetable  and  Animal  Substances  Employed  in  Manufactures. 

1  Specimens  of  wasp  fur  and  its  manufactures. — John  Baptiste  Brunswald, 
prod,  and  manu.  Geneva. 

2  Specimens  of  raw  silk. — J.  B.  Fogliardi,  prod.  Mdant,  Canton  Tessin. 


CLASS  6. 

Machinery  and  Tools  for  Manufacturing  Purposes. 

1  Flattening  rollers  for  watch  springs. — Auguste  Mathey  &  Son,  manu.  Lode, 
Canton  Neuehatel. 


CLASS  8. 

Naval  Architecture,  Military  Engineering,  Ordnance,  Armor  and 
Accoutrements. 

2  Rifle  and  appurtenances. — J.  Schlaepfer,  manu.  Glarus,  Canton  Glarus. — 
Agents >,  Bourry  lTvernois  &.  Co.,  New  York  City. 


\ 


i 

) 


■ 


Philosophical  and  Surgical  Instruments,  etc. — Class  10.  lYl 


CLASS  10. 

» 

Philosophical  Instruments,  and  Products  resulting  from  their  Use,  includ* 
ing  Horological  and  Surgical  Instruments  and  Appliances. 

%A  Three  watches. — E.  P.  Eward,  manu.  St.  Blaise,  Canton  Neuchatel. 

Twelve  watches. — Montandon,  Brothers,  manu.  Locle,  Canton  Neuchatel. 

|  3  Fine  specimens  of  gold  repeating  and  chronometer  watches. — Mebmod 

yjeothers,  manu.  Ste.  Croix,  Canton  Valid. 

ja  4  Marine  chronometers  and  fine  watches. — Henri  Grandjean,  manu.  Locle, 
Tanton  Neuchatel. 

Fine  gold  and  enamelled  watches,  chronometers,  and  musical  boxes. — E. 

A.  Paillard,  Brothers,  manu.  Ste.  Croix,  Canton  Yaud. 

6  Eighteen  watches  in  a  variety  of  styles. — Lequin  <fc  Verses,  manu.  Fleurier, 
Canton  NeuehateL 

%*-  7*  A  case  of  gold,  engine  turned  watches  in  various  Btyles. — Jules  Rauss, 
manu.  Chaux  de  Fonds,  Canton  Neuchatel. 

Chronometer  and  other  watches  in  various  styles. — Ee.  Borxand  Ce. 
m<mu.  Ste.  Croix,  Canton  Yaud. 

c /  9  Astronomical  time-piece. — Favre  <fe  Andrie,  manu.  Locle,  Canton  Neu¬ 
chatel. 

y  LO  Variety  of  watches. — Henry  Auguste  Favre,  inv.  and  manu.  Locle,  Canton 
Neuchatel. 

^/fl  Chronometers  and  watches,  repeaters,  <fec.  new,  winding  up  by  the  pen- 
daiiL — Patek,  Philippe  &  Co.  inv.  and  manu.  Geneva. 

C/12  Watches  and  watch  movements. — Breitling  &  Lakderich,  manu.  Chaux  de 
Fopids,  Canton  Neuchatel. 

Cs  13*  Three  chronometers  and  other  watches. — J.  H.  Fatio-Junod,  manu. 
Geneva. 

^■^14  Various  clocks. — F.  E.  Favre-Brand,  manu.  Locle,  Canton  Neuchatel. 

0"i5  Various  watches. — Ch.  Henri  Grosclaude,  inv.  and  manu.  Fleurier,  Canton, 
Neuchatel. 

C^16  Two  watches. — IL  J.  Borel,  manu.  Chaux  de  Fonds,  Canton  Neuchatel. 

Two  enamelled  dials. — John  H.  Racine,  manu.  Chaux  de  Fonds,  Canton 
Neuchatel. 

c-"'l8  Chronometers  and  diaL — Henry  G.  Borel,  manu.  Chaux  de  Fonds,  Canton 
Neuchatel. 

Movements  of  clocks  and  watches. — H.  Bock,  manu.  Locle,  Canton  Neu 
chateh 

V^2l  Fine  gold  chronometer  balance  and  independent  second  watches ;  two 
chronometer  movements. — Hr.  L.  Matile,  Jr.  Locle,  Canton  Neuchatel. 
c^22  Pocket  chronometer  and  independent  second  watch — Augustin  Prrp.kt, 
manu.  Locle,  Canton  Neuchatel. —A Fellows  <fc  Cooper,  11  Maiden  lane, 
New  York  City. 

<3/^23*  India-rubber  stockings  for  invalids,  knitted  in  trieot,  and  a  pair  of  sus¬ 
penders. — Louise  Piece,  Rue  Verdaine,  Geneva. 

*/^24  Wooden  leg  for  use  in  cases  of  amputation,  either  above  or  below  the  knee. 

— C.  A.  Lombard  dit  Hampenn,  inv.  and  manu,  Geneva. 

C^  25  Stereometric  apparatus,  and  a  variety  of  linear  designs. — Gabriel  Ebersold, 
des.  Berne,  Canton  Berne. 

c/  26  Various  specimens  of  photography. — J.  B.  Isenring,  artist,  St.  Gall,  Cantos 
St.  Gall. 

i/  27  A  case  of  mathematical  instruments  in  silver,  ditto  in  brass;  a  reduction 
♦ompass  with  micrometer.— F.  Hommel-Esser,  mechanician,  Aara%  Canton  Ar¬ 
go  vie. 


11 2 


Switzerland. — Class  14. 


v/ 

c/ 


y  28  An  extensive  variety  of  mathematical  instruments.— Fkedkrio  Gysi  menu 
Aarau,  Canton  Argovie.  * 

^  JSL  SeVer^  Cases  of,matkematical  instruments,  in  silver  and  other  materials  - 
Ferdinand  Rohr,  mechanician ,  Leutzbourg,  Canton  Argovie. 

AAlarge  nUdf  V617  eon?Plete  ca3e  of  mathematical  instruments.— J.  Kern 
manu.  Aarau,  Canton  Argovie.  0 

chapel A  neW  C°mpaSS’~A*  Favre'Brand,  inv.  and  manu.  Locle,  Canton  Neu- 

'/1|f  nr.7WiStTle  of  compass.— Keigel  &  Petitfierre..  manu .  Couvet,  NeuchateL 
33  Optical  glasses.  Pheodore  Daguet,  manu.  Soleure,  Canton  Neuchatel 
35  New  and  curious  apparatus  for  taking  electro-magnetic  observations, 
John  Isenring,  Frauenfelt,  Canton  Thurgovie.  ouservauons.— 

.  It  «  Planeta«um.— L.  Masset,  inv.  and  manu.  Yverdon,  Canton  Yaud.  O 
^  Yo“k  City^68  ^  BACUELAfiD  &  Son,  manu.  Geneva  .—Agent,  Emile  Favrj 

^  Sne  Watc^es* — A*  Golay  Leresche  manu.  Geneva. 

a,  Sne  watc[ies— L°uis  Audemars,  manu.  Brassus,  Canton  Vaud. 
ork  City.  Watche9*“"H*  Capt’  manu'  Geneva  .—Agents,  Read,  Taylor  &  Co.  Ne,w 


l/^c 


CLASS  11. 

Manufactures  of  Cotton. 

I  Muslin  fabrics, — Emben  Wolfers  &  Co.  imp.  New  York  City, 


CLASS  13. 

Manufactures  of  Silk  and  Velvet 

B  Je.^.T^“!k-TO"“Htl'  B“’  —  ^  Canton 

¥:rs^atoB  ZnricL- 

CanfonSr  °f  8UperfiDe  Gr0S  dU  Ehi“  si‘k— JraES  S™***  '««««■  Horgen. 

4  Specimens  of  sewing  and  embroidering  silk.— H.  de  G.  Zupping™  &  r , 
manu.  Eichthal,  Canton  Zurich. 

5  Specimens  of  richly-dyed  silks.— J.  R.  Wegner,  dyer ,  BAsle,  Canton  Basle. 


CLASS  14. 

Manufactures  of  Flax  and  Hemp. 


1*  Cotton  and  wool  canvas  for  cross-stitch  embroideries;  cotton  Java  canvas 
epecunena  of  crochet  threads,— Jacob  Heiniger,  manu.  Bourgdor£  Canton  Berne. 


' 


■ 


I 


' 

. 

' 


.Tapestrt,  etc. — Classes  16,  18,  19. 


m 


CLASS  16. 

Leather,  Purs,  and  Hair  5  and  their  Manufactures. 


1  Fine-dressed  calfskins. — Hediger,  Brothers,  Zug,  Canton  Zug. 

2  Polished  calfskins  and  specimens  of  boot  fronts,  it  la  Bordeaux — Melchior, 
Im-hof  A  Sox,  many,.  B&sle,  Canton  B&,sle. 

3  Black  and  white  polished  calfskins. — Hr.  Reymond,  manu.  Morges,  Canton 
Vaud. 


CLASS  18. 

Dyed  and  Printed  Fabrics,  shown  as  such. 

1  Colored  and  printed  cotton  cloths  and  red  velvet. — J.  Ziegler  A  Co.,  warm. 
Winterthur,  Canton  Zurich 

2  Richly  printed  cotton  tissues,  furniture,  damasks,  Foulard  silks,  shawls,  Ac. 
— C.  Meter,  Jr.,  manu.  Wipkingen,  Canton  Zurich. 

3  Plain,  twilled  and  printed  Turkey  red  cotton. — Greuter  &  Riestkr,  manu. 
Winterthur,  Canton  Zurich. — Agents ,  Boiceau  A  Ruscn,  New  York  City. 


CLASS  19, 

Tapestry,  including  Carpets  and  Floor  Cloths,  Laoe  Embroidery, 
Trimmings,  and  Fancy  Needle  Work. 

1  Embroidered  lace  curtains  and  fine  muslins. — Bourry  DTverxois,  manu. 
St.  Gall,  Canton  St.  Gall. — Agents,  Bourry  D’Ivernois  A  Co.,  70  Broadway,  New 
York  City. 

2  Linen  cambric  handkerchiefs,  embroidered  in  crochet  and  “au  pass6  bap¬ 
tismal  robe  for  infants,  of  muslin,  embroidered  in  crochet ;  embroidered  tulle. — 
Pauly  A  Co.,  manu.  St  Gall,  Canton  St.  Gall. 

3  Sample  of  embroidery. — Henry  Gerstle  A  Co.,  manu.  St.  Gall,  Canton  St. 
Gall. 

4  Blinds  embroidered  on  tulle,  organdie  muslins,  embroidered. — J.  B.  Hku- 
m ann’s  successor,  manu.  St.  Gall. — Agents,  Emden,  Wolfers  A  Co.,  New  York 
City. 

5*  Point  laoe  and  bridal  veils,  handkerchiefs,  head-dresses,  and  collars. — Miss 
Adeline  Cuendet,  manu.  Geneva. 

6  Embroidered  tulle  and  musJin  christening  robes;  flounced  dresses  and 
sacks,  linen  cambric  collars,  handkerchiefs,  Ac. — Bridgemann  A  Gonzenbach,  St 
Gall,  Canton  St.  Gall. 

7  Richly  embroidered  muslins  and  jaconets. — J.  J.  Meyer,  Jr.,  manu.  St.  Gall, 
Switzerland. 

8  Embroidered  muslins. — Schlaepfer,  Schlatter  A  Kuerstiner,  manu.  St  Gall, 
Canton  St  Gall. — Agent ,  J.  N.  Zumstein,  New  Y^ork  City. 

9  Embroidered  table-cover ;  embroidered  lace  dress ;  lace  mantilla ;  cambric 
handkerchiefs  and  collars. — Caspar  Staheli-Wild,  manu.  St  Gall,  Canton  St 
Gall. — Agents ,  Bourry  D’Ivernois  A  Co.,  New  Y ork  City. 

10  Embroidered  cambric  handkerchiefs  and  collars. — Felix  Koelreutter, 
manu.  St.  Gall,  Canton  St.  Gall. — Agents,  Bourry  DTvernois  A  Co.,  New  York 


174 


Switzerland.— Classes  21,  28,  and  25. 


11  Various  embroideries.— -Jacob  J.  Brunner,  manu.  St.  Gall. 

12  Various  specimens  of  embroidery.— T.  J.  Butter,  manu.  St.  Gall. 

13  Embroideries. — J.  C.  Ernenpeutsch,  manu.  St.  GalL 


CLASS  2b 

Cutlery  and  Edge  Tools. 

1  A  variety  of  fine  razors  and  gravers  for  watchmakers. — C.  A.  Lecoultri 
fnanu.  Brassus,  Canton  Vaud. 

2  Various  specimens  of  fine  razors  and  gravers  for  watchmakers.— Jacque 
Lecoultre,  manu.  Sentier,  Canton  Vaud. 


CLASS  23. 

Works  in  Precious  Metals,  and  their  Imitations ;  Jewelry,  and  othej 
Personal  Ornaments ;  Bronzes  and  Articles  of  Vertu  generally. 

1  Engraving  on  gold.— Adolphe  Dubois,  dea.  and  eng.  Chaux  de  Fonds,  Cantoi 
NeuchateL 

2  Various  articles  of  fine  jewelry.— Terond,  Ravier  &  Co.,  manu.  Geneva 

3  Two  enamelled  paintings  on  gold,  and  two  tea  services  of  silver,  richly  ei 

ehased  and  ornamented.— J.  Derriey,  No.  45  Rue  des  Allemands,  dessus,  Geneva 
Switzerland.  ’•  i 

4*  Two  gold  plates  engraved.— H.  V.  Grandjean  Perrenond,  eng.  Chaux  d< 
Fond,  Canton  Neuchatel. 

5  Various  specimens  of  elegant  jewelry,  bijouterie,  and  watches.— Auguste 
Dutertre,  manu.  Geneva. 

6*  Watches  and  jewelry.— F.  L.  Barbezat,  manu.  Chaux  de  Fonds,  Canton 
Neuchatel. 

7  Watch  cases,  engraved  with  historical  subjects.— Fritz  Kundert,  des.  ana 
manu.  Chaux  de  Fonds,  Canton  Neuchatel. 

8  Watch  cases,  richly  engraved. — Bernard  &  Moubrie,  manu. 

9  Rich  jewdrv. — A.  Golay  Leresche,  manu. 

10  Specimen!  of  fine  jewelry. — D.  Bachelard  &  Son,  manu.  Geneva,  and  80 
Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 

11  Engraved  tablet  in  silver. — A  Nicolet,  manu. 

12  Fine  jewelry.— Henry  Capt,  manu.  Geneva. 


CLASS  25. 

Porcelain  and  other  Ceramic  Manufactures. 

1  Figures,  groups,  statuettes,  vases,  lamps,  medallions,  and  other  objects,  in 
terra  cotta.  (The  medallions  exhibited  for  the  delicacy  of  their  impression.)— J, 
Zkigler-Pelus,  manu.  Winterthur,  Canton  SL  Gall. 


i 


I 


# 

' 


I 


Miscellaneous  Manufactures,  etc. — Classes  26,  28,  29.  175 


CLASS  26. 

Decorative  Furniture  and  Upholstery,  including  Papier-Mache,  Paper- 
Hangings,  and  Japanned  Goods. 

1  A  work-table  and  convenient  furniture  for  an  invalid. — Gabriel  Ebersold 
tnanu.  Berne. 

2  Table,  bureau,  (fee.,  of  painted  wood. — J.  Wirtz,  painter  on  wood 185  Grand 
Rue,  Berne,  Switzerland. 


CLASS  28. 

Manufactures  from  Animal  and  Vegetable  Substances,  not  woven,  felted, 
or  otherwise  specified. 

1  Straw  trimmings,  of  all  descriptions ;  mixed  hair  and  straw  trimmings, 
braids ;  laces,  jmd  various  fancy  articles ;  straw  flowers ;  embroideries  in  straw 
upon  blondes,-  (fee. — J.  Geissman  &  Co.,  tnanu.  Wohlen,  Canton  Argo  vie. 

2  Specimens  of  horsehair,  double  and  single  tress. — Hurter  <fc  Buhelzer, 
tnanu.  Lucerne,  Canton  Lucerne. 

3  Specimens  of  cabas,  cigar  cases,  tassels,  and  straw  ornaments  ;  straw  ropes ; 
bleached  straw,  (fee. — Sulzberger,  Akermann  &  Co.,  munu.  Meisterschwanden, 
Argo  vie. 

4  Variety  of  rich  straw  and  hair  braids,  tresses,  trimmings,  and  embroider¬ 

ies  upon  blonds,  lace,  (fee. — Isler  <fe  Otto,  tnanu.  Willdegg,  near  Aarau,  Canton 
Argovie,  and  imj).  38  Broadway,  New  York  City.  % 

5  Samples  ot  twisted  or  braided  straws,  cigar  cases,  tassels,  <fec. — J.  L.  Meyer 
&  Brothers,  tnanu.  Wohlen,  Canton  Argovie. 

6*  Groups  of  figures,  cottages,  cups,  bowls,  and  other  objects,  carved  in  white 
and  red  woo  l ;  various  objects  in  painted  wood. — Keiirli,  Brothers  <fe  Danler, 
carvers ,  Giessbaeh,  near  Meyringen,  Canton  Berne. 

7  Glove  boxes ;  vases  of  flowers,  fancy  boxes,  <fec.,  richly  carved  in  white 
wood. — A.  Baumann,  sculp.  Brieutz,  Berne. 

8  Fancy  boxes,  and  other  articles  in  carved  and  painted  wood. — D.  Wegelin, 
tnanu.  Thoune,  Berne,  Canton  Berne. 

9  Fancy  boxes,  fans,  (fee.,  in  carved  and  painted  wood. — Jn.  Wirtz,  artist, 

Berne.  • 

10  Table,  Swiss  cottage,  group  of  chamois,  and  various  other  objects  in  carved 
wood,  (fee. — Kehrli,  Brothers,  carvers ,  Brientz,  Berne. 


CLASS  29. 

Miscellaneous  Manufactures  and  Small  Wares,  Perfumery,  Confection¬ 
ery,  Toys,  Taxidermy,  &c. 

1  Flacons  of  superior  eau-de-botot ;  syrup  of  punch;  hair  oil,  of  Swiss  herbs; 
curafoa;  extract  of  absynthe,  and  cream  of  mint — A.  H.  J.  Wall,  tnanu.  «Neu- 
ehatel. — Agent,  M.  Martin,  80  Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 

2  Specimens  of  aromatic  cachou,  for  sweetening  the  breath. — F.  Finak,  manu. 
212  Grand  Rue,  Geneva,  Switzerland. 


ire 


Switzerland. — Classes  SO  and  31. 


class  3a 

Musical  Instruments. 

If  Grand  and  square  piano-fortes. — Huni  <fc  Hubert,  manu.  Zurich,  Canton 
Zurich. 

2  Piano-forte  of  a  novel  construction. — Sprecher  &  Co.,  manu.  Zurich,  Can¬ 
ton  Zurich. 


CLASS  13. 

Fine  Arts. 

[The  Swiss  pictures  are  in  the  Gallery  of  Paintings,  and  not  included  in  this 
list.] 

1  Specimens  of  wood  engraving. — J.  Spalinger,  engraver ,  Schaffhause 
Canton. 

2  Specimens  of  chromo-lithography. — Briquet  &  Son,  lith.  Geneva. 

3  Enamelled  map  of  Great  Britain. — Henri  Chenevart,  artist,  Geneva. 


/ 


I 


•tim 

|j 


li| 

m 

I 


I 

I 

s 


If  I 


Substances  Employed  as  Food. — Classes  1,  2,  and  8.  177 


HOLLAND. 


Division  D.  Courts  25,  24,  &  28. 

CLASS  1. 

[See  note  to  tills’  Class  in  the  United  States,  page  25.] 


CLASS  2. 

Chemical  and  Pharmaceutical  Products  and  Processes. 

1  Veterinary  medicines  of  various  descriptions. — A.  Jorritsma,  inv.  Dockum, 
Netherlands. 

2  White  lead  and  gold  litharge. — Poortman  &  Visser,  manu.  Schiedam, 
Netherlands. 

3  Specimens  of  Friesland  green  and  other  colors. — Suringar  &  Sons,  maim. 
Groningen,  Netherlands. 

4  Samples  of  white  lead. — Beekhuis,  Damste  &  Co.,  manu.  Groningen,  Ne¬ 
therlands. 

5  Specimens  of  zinc  white  and  yellow. — L.  J.  Enthoven,  manu.  The  Hague. 

6  Crystals  of  borax. — Van  Enst  &  Dyk,  manu.  Amsterdam,  Netherlands. 

7  Samples  of  oils,  colors,  Prussian  and  mineral  blues,  chrome,  yellow,  and 
green,  water  blue,  <fec. — Vanduura  &  Versteeven,  manu.  Rotterdam,  Nether¬ 
lands. 


CLASS  3. 

Substances  Employed  as  Food,  &c. 

1  Alimentary  preserves. — N.  H.  A.  Janssen,  manu.  Hertogenboscli,  Nether¬ 
lands. 

2  Samples  of  chicory. — W.  Fer  Horst  &  Co.,  manu.  Leeii warden,  Nether¬ 
lands. 

3  Specimens  of  wine  vinegar. — Wilson  &  Co.,  manu.  Meppel,  Netherlands. 

4  Specimens  of  chicory  mixture  for  coffee. — H.  &  E.  Heuveldop  &  Co., 
manu.  Leeiiwarden,  Netherlands. 

5  Chicory  mixture. — Herman  Lobrt  &  Co.,  manu.  Dockum,  Netherlands. 

6  Farina,  sago,  and  syrup  manufactured  from  potatoes. — Sciiooneveld  & 
Westerbaan,  manu.  Gouda,  Netherlands. 


178 


Holland. — Classes  4,  5  and  6. 


CLASS  4. 

Vegetable  and  Animal  Substances  Employed  in  Manufactures. 

1  Oil-seed  cakes,  glues,  oils,  and  gelatine. — A.  M.  Oomen,  Genneken,  near 
Breda,  Netherlands. 

2  Samples  of  dogs’  wool. — Hon.  Teding  Van  Berkhout,  Henman,  Nether¬ 
lands. 

4  Varnishes. — J.  H.  Noortveen  &  Co.,  manu.  Leyden,  Netherlands. 

5  Curled  and  straight  horse  hair. — P.  S.  Catz  &  Co ,  manu.  Amsterdam. 

6  Linseed  oil  and  linseed  oil  cakes. — J.  Poel-weyers,  manu.  Zaandam,  Ne¬ 
therlands. 

7  Specimens  of  gelatine  and  glue. — W.  J.  Poel,  Zaandam,  Netherlands. 

9  East  India  rattans,  cleaned  and  prepared. — Van  Vollenhoven  Co.,  manu. 
Rotterdam,  Netherlands. 

10  Salt. — 0.  Verhagen,  manu.  Goes,  Netherlands. 

11  Starch,  known  in  Holland  under  the  name  of  Urling’s  Patent  Starch. — C.  C. 
Prins  &  Co,  manu.  Wormerveer,  Netherlands. 

12  Samples  of  starch. — Evert  de  Jager,  manu.  Zandyk,  Netherlands. 

13  Samples  of  starch. — J.  Stuurman,  Jr.,  manu.  Zandyk,  Netherlands. 

14  Specimens  of  glue. — Vandenbergh  <fc  Co.,  manu.  Zutphen. 

15  Specimens  of  madder  manufactured  by  steam. — J.  J.  Vandenboscii,  manu. 
Wilhelminadorp,  near  Goes. 

16  Assortment  of  superior  madders,  Java,  garancine,  and  indigo. — W.  &  C. 
Voute  &  Co.,  Amsterdam. 

17  Various  specimens  of  Holland  flax. — A.  Ellerman,*  Rotterdam. 

18  Samples  of  Holland  and  Friesland  flax  and  horse  hair. — J.  P.  Van  Catz, 
Gouda. 


CLASS  5. 

Machines  for  Direct  Use,  including  Steam,  Hydraulics,  and  Pneumatic 
Engines,  and  Railway,  and  other  Carriages. 

1  Fire  engine  of  a  new  construction. — Diepenbrock  &  Reigers,  inv.  and 
manu.  Ulft,  near  Ferborgli,  Netherlands. 

2  Model  of  a  new  movable  or  double-acting  safety  carriage-axle,  railway 
level,  and  seal-press. — G.  Soeders,  inv.  and  manu.  Maarssen,  near  Utrecht,  Nether¬ 
lands. 

3  Phaeton  carriage. — J.  S.  Lehman,  manu.  Rotterdam,  Netherlands. 

4  Models  of  elevating  ladders  for  fire  escape  and  other  purposes,  and  centri¬ 
fugal  water-wheel. — H.  de  Severin  Stoffels,  inv.  and  manu.  Heemestede. 


CLASS  6. 

Machinery  and  Tools  for  Manufacturing  Purposes. 


1  “W  eavers’  reeds. — J.  M.  Hosewitz,  Eindhoven,  Netherlands. 


f;ji 


V 

I® 


■ 


. 


Manufactures  of  Cotton.-— Classes  7,  9,  10,  11. 


170 


CLASS  7. 

Civil  Engineering,  Architectural  and  Building  Contrivances. 

1  Models  of  winding  or  circular  stair-case. — G.  Beckerer,  des.  Groningen. 


CLASS  9. 

Agricultural,  Horticultural,  and  Dairy  Implements. 

1  Swing  plough  of  a  new  construction,  and  new  seed-drilling  machine. — W. 
Jenkex,  mcinu.  Utrecht,  Netherlands. 

2  Earth  borer,  to  promote  the  vegetation  of  fruit  and  other  trees. — J.  K.  Son- 
dermeyer,  des.  and  manu.  Rotterdam,  Netherlands. 


CLASS  10. 


>sophical  Instruments,  and  Products,  Resulting  from  their  Use,  in* 
^eluding  Horological  and  Surgical  Instruments  and  Appliances. 

[  An  equatorial  sun-dial. — K.  W.  Uulman,  inv.  Zwolle,  Netherlands, 
v/  2  Weighing  machines. — H.  Dalhuisen,  manu.  Kampen,  Netherlands. 

3  Platform  scale. — B.  Legeer,  manu.  Deventer. 

Clocks,  with  striking  and  alarum  mechanism. — H.  W.  de  Bruyn,  manu. 
en. 

Balances  for  analytical  purposes. — C.  Becker,  inv.  and  manu.  Arnnem. 

6  Counting-house  clock. — A.  Kaiser,  manu.  The  Hague. 

^^Vlap  and  atlas  of  the  Netherlands. — T.  Oomkens,  Jr.,  Groningen. 


Ct/ASS  11. 

Manufactures  of  Cotton. 

1  Printed  cotton  handkerchiefs,  East  India  pattern. — J.  Schellkcs  &  Son, 
manu.  Eindhoven. 

2  Bleached  and  unbleached  cotton  shirtings. — G.  A.  Arntsenius,  manu.  Goer. 

3  Fly  nets  for  open  windows. — J.  Vandenberg,  manu.  Leyden. 


m 


Holland. — Classes  12,  13,  14,  13. 


CLASS  V*. 

Manufactures  of  Wool. 

1  Fine  wool  blankets. — W.  0.  Gehrels,  manu.  Ootmarsum,  Netherlands. 

2  Blankets  made  of  Dutch  wool,  of  fine  texture  and  of  fast  colors. — J, 
Zuurdeeg  &  Sox,  manu.  Leyden,  Netherlands. 

3  Specimens  of  blankets. — E.  E.  Visser,  manu.  Amersfoort,  Netherlands. 

4  Blankets  made  of  fine  Dutch  wool. — J.  H.  Hoogeboom  &  Sox,  manu.  Ley¬ 
den,  Netherlands. 

5  Specimens  of  blankets  for  exportation. — J.  C.  Zaalberg  &  Sox,  manu.  Ley¬ 
den,  Netherlands. — Agents,  Herckexrath  &  Vaxdamme,  29  Beaver  street,  New 
York  City. 

6  Specimens  of  worsteds, — Widow  of  F.  Vax’t-Hooft,  Leyden,  Netherlands. 

7  Specimens  of  fine  broad  cloths. — L.  J.  Krantz  &  Sox,  manu.  Leyden, 
Netherlands. 

8  Assortment  of  blankets. — J.  Pols,  manu.  Leyden. 

9  Variety  of  woollen  yarns. — Schober  &  Son,  manu.  Utrecht 

/  .  ' 


CLASS  18. 

Manufactures  of  Silk  and  Velvet. 

1  East  India  silk  stuffs,  and  sewing;  silks. — J.  A.  Travaglino  «fc  Son,  manu. 
Haarlem,  Netherlands. 


CLASS  14. 

Manufactures  of  Flax  and  Hemp. 

1  Bridles  and  halters  of  fine  hemp ;  game  bags ;  twines  and  cords  of  various 
qualities ;  specimens  of  dressed  hemp. — J.  P.  Van  Catz,  manu.  Gonda. 

2  Concentric,  .or  equal-drawing  rope. — Vax  Beeftingii  &  Co.,  inv.  and  manu. 
Katwyk. 

3  Coil  of  tarred  rope. — J.  Van  den  Hoogen,  manu.  Dordrecht,  Netherlands. 

4  Linen,  bedtick,  and  canvas. — J.  Theuxissex,  manu.  Meppel,  Netherlands. 

5  Sail  cloth  and  canvas. — D.  Vax  der  Heyden  &  Sox,  manu.  Krommenie, 
Netherlands. 

6  Linens,  table  cloths  and  napkins. — A.  J.  Tex  Doesschate,  manu.  Goor. 


CLASS  16. 

Leathers,  Furs  and  Hairj  and  their  Manufactures. 

1  Haircloth  for  chairs  and  sofas.— -H.  Dyksman,  manu.  Rotterdam,  Nether¬ 
lands. 

2  Hair  sacks  for  oil  manufacturers. — P.  de  Wilde,  Jr.,  manu.  Zaandam, 
Netherlands. 

3  Swan  and  geeee  skins  dressed ;  dressed  greb  skin,  and  various  fine  dressed 
— P.  S.  Catz  it  Co.  manu.  Amsterdam,  Netherlands. 


r  ■ 


j 


We  akin  u  Apparel.— Classes  17,  IV,  and  20. 


181 


CLASS  17- 

Paper  and  Stationery,  Types,  Printing,  and  Bookbinding. 

1  Two  boots  in  4to.,  viz.  Antiphonarium  Romanum  and  Graduale  Romanum  ; 
volumes  of  printed  music,  being  masses  and  vespers  of  the  Romish  Church  as 
used  in  the  Netherlands. — A.  Zweesaardt,  •printer  and  binder ,  Amsterdam. 

2  Samples  of  drawing  paper. — C.  &  F.  Honig-Breet,  manu.  Zaandyk,  Nether¬ 
lands. 

3  Counting-house  books,  <fec. — Abrahams,  Brothers,  manu.  Middleburg,  Nether¬ 
lands. 

4  Imitation  of  leaves  by  the  printing  press. — Willson  &  Co.,  printers,  Mep- 

pel. 

5  Specimens  of  printing. — A  W.  Sythoff,  printer ,  Leyden,  Netherlands. 

6  Wrapping,  ship-sheathing,  and  cartridge  paper. — P.  Blok  &  Son,  manu. 
Waddings  veen. 

7  Specimens  of  glyphographic  printing. — Benger  &  Son,  inv.  Amsterdam. 

8  Bibles,  of  the  Netherlands  Bible  Society,  with  music  for  the  hymns. — 
Blusse,  Brothers,  printers,  Dordrecht. 


CLASS  19. 

Tapestry,  including  Carpets  and  Floor  Cloths,  Lace  Embroideries, 
Trimmings,  and  Fancy  Needle  Work. 

1  Carpets  and  rugs,  manufactured  of  cow-hair. — L.  J.  Prins  (widow  of), 
manu.  Arnhem,  Netherlands. 

2  Military  ornaments,  as  epaulettes,  sword  and  shoulder  knots,  cords,  scarfs, 
«fcc. ;  galloon,  and  gold  and  silver  thread. — W.  J.  Van  Heynsbergen,  manu.  The 
Hague,  Netherlands. 

3  Woollen  velvet,  called  Velours  d’Utrecht,  for  tapestry  and  furniture  cover¬ 
ing. — Heirs  of  Warner  Willink,  manu.  Amsterdam. 

4  Knitted  table  cloth. — N.  J.  Noordwyns,  manu.  Rotterdam. 


CLASS  20. 

Wearing  Apparel. 

1  Reversible  coat. — W.  A.  Coopman,  des.  and  manu.  Arnhem,  Netherlands. 

2  Chamois  gloves,  &o. — G.  C.  F.  Kaiser,  manu.  Amsterdam,  Netherlands. 

3  Articles  of  wearing  apparel. — A  Jongmans,  manu.  Leyden,  ^Netherlands. 


182 


Holland. — Classes  22,  23,  and  24. 


CLASS  22. 

Iron,  Brass,  Pewter,  and  General  Hardware,  including  Lamps,  Chande¬ 
liers,  and  Kitchen  Furniture. 

1  Specimens  of  grates ;  locks. — J.  L.  Dergoten,  manu.  The  Hague,  Nether¬ 
lands. 

2  Cast  bells  for  a  chime. — Petit  &  Fritsen,  founders,  Aarlerixtel,  near  Hel- 
mond,  Netherlands. 

3  Cast-iron  figures  of  stags  [on  the  steps  of  the  Palace,  Sixth  Avenue] ;  cast- 
iron  bust  of  late  King  of  the  Netherlands. — Cornelius  Nolet,  manu.  Schiedam, 
Netherlands. 

4  Ornamental  grate. — B.  Legeer,  manu.  Deventer,  Netherlands. 

5  Castings  in  zinc  for  utility  and  ornament,  comprising  figures,  animals, 
vases,  articles  of  furniture,  &c.,  <fec. — L.  W.  Schutz,  des.  and  manu.  Zeijst,  near 
Utrecht,  Netherlands. 

6  System  of  bell-pulls  for  offices,  hotels,  <fce, — J.  Doeders,  Jr.  manu.  Haarlem. 

7  Tree  in  cast  lead. — A.  S.  Koster,  Rotterdam. 

8  Tools  for  mechanics  and  musical  instrument  makers. — J.  J.  Allgauer, 
manu.  Amsterdam. 


CLASS  23. 


Works  in  Precious  Metals  and  their  Imitations;  Jewelry  and  other 
Personal  Ornaments;  Bronzes  and  Articles  of  Vertu  generally. 

1  Silver  urn  and  other  silver  ware. — P.  de  Meyer,  des.  and  manu.  Hague, 
Netherlands. 

2  Embossed  silver  beaker,  hammered  out  of  one  solid  piece. — J.  B.  Grebe, 
Jr.  manu.  Rotterdam. 

3  Silver-plated  ware. — G.  Grevink,  manu.  Amsterdam. 

4  Silver  and  polished  copper  snuff-boxes  and  spectacle  cases. — M.  J.  Presburg 
&  Co.  manu.  Nymegen. 


CLASS  24. 

Glass  Manufactures. 

1  Electro-coppered  glass  stills  and  porcelain  vessels. — I.  R.  F.  Nievergeld, 
manu.  Hague,  Netherlands. 

2  Glass  cylinders  and  window  glass. — Netherlands  Soc.  for  Window  Glass, 
manu.  Zwyndrecht,  near  Dordrecht,  Netherlands. 

3  Specimens  of  glass  ware. — Petrus  Regout,  manu.  Maestri  cht. 


. 


\ 


I 

. 


Jjj  ’ 

I 


Animal  and  Vegetable  Substances. — Classes  26,  2*7,  28.  183 


CLASS  26. 

Decorative  Furniture  and  Upholstery,  including  Papier  Mache,  Paper 
Hangings,  and  Japanned  Goods. 

1  Richly  carved  ebony  cabinet ;  easy  chair. — R.  J.  Gamelkoorn,  manu.  Arn¬ 
hem. 

2  Two  ebony  fancy  chairs. — E.  Koster,  manu.  Utrecht. 

3  Double  folding  table. — J.  L.  &  H.  Meuring,  Amsterdam. 

4  Richly  gilt  and  velveted  papers  for  walls. — J.  Vandenberg,  manu.  Leyden. 

5  Folding  screen,  richly  japanned  in  Chinese  style ;  wooden  table  in  red  lac¬ 
quer;  fancy  lacquered  stands,  and  other  articles. — F.  Zeegers,  manu.  Amsterdam. 

6  Lady’s  work  tables,  card  tables,  tea  table,  toilet  and  other  stands,  in  japan¬ 
ned  work. — W.  A.  Franze,  manu.  Haarlem. 

7  Circular  sofa  with  six  divisions. — Horrix,  Brothers,  manu.  The  Hague. 

8  Two  dressing  cases  and  two  locket  tables. — P.  Vogelpuel,  manu.  Haarlem. 

9  Pendent  table  with  marble  top. — D.  Siem,  manu.  Amsterdam. 


CLASS  27. 

Manufactures  in  Marble,  Slate,  and  other  Ornamental  Stones,  &g.,  for 
Construction  and  Decoration. 

1  Bricks. — P.  Vanden  Brocke,  manu.  Utrecht,  Netherlands. 

2  Bricks  and  cement. — Scholer  &  Sox,  manu.  Utrecht,  Netherlands. 

3  Square  tiles  for  walls  and  floors — J.  Van  Hulst,  manu.  Hurlingen,  Nether¬ 
lands. 

4  White  marble  vase. — E.  Swann,  manu.  Arnhem. 

5  Carved  slab  for  mantel-piece. — T.  S.  Vermel,  manu.  Rotterdam. 


CLASS  28. 

Manufactures  from  Animal  and  Vegetable  Substances,  net  woven,  felted, 
or  otherwise  applied. 

1  Chandelier  of  twenty-four  lights,  and  a  variety  of  smaller  articles  carved 
in  buckhoru  and  ivory. — J.  E.  Hatt,  carver ,  Leyst. 

2  Brushes  of  various  descriptions. — H.  J.  Dirks,  manu.  Dordrecht,  Nether¬ 
lands. 

3  Pheasant  house  of  East  India  bamboo. — G.  A  Benker,  manu.  Rotterdam. 

4  Vulcanized  India  rubber  tubes,  rings,  carriage-bearing  springs,  door  springs, 
acoustic  tubes,  bands,  <fce. — H.  de  Clerck,  manu.  Haarlem 


184 


Holland. — Classes  29,  30,  and  31. 


CLASS  29* 

Miscellaneous  Manufactures  and  Small  Wares,  Perfumery,  Confection¬ 
ery,  Toys,  Taxidermy,  &c. 

1  Marseilles,  Limburg,  and  other  odoriferous  soaps ;  candles,  and  altar  can¬ 
dles. — N.  Perselaer  &  Son,  manu.  Maestricht,  Limburg,  Netherlands. 

2  Whalebone,  whips,  and  walking  canes. — Post  &  Wendt,  manu.  Waddings- 
veen,  near  Gouda,  Netherlands. 

3  Stearine  candles  and  tapers ;  lime  soap ;  stearic  acid. — N.  D.  Brandon, 
manu.  Amsterdam. 

4  Tobacco  pipes. — P.  J.  Van  der  Wandt,  manu.  Gouda,  Netherlands. 

5  Dutch  tobacco  pipes,  <fcc. — F.  S.  Spaarnay  &  Son,  Gouda,  Netherlands. 

6  Samples  of  eau  de  Voorburg. — M.  Keyzer  &  Co.,  Voorburg,  near  the  Hague, 
Netherlands. 

7  Handbows  and  arrows  for  target  practice. — Bresser,  Brothers,  Tilburg. 

8  Collection  of  Japanese  articles,  including  coins,  minerals,  and  miscellaneous 
manufactures  in  great  variety. — The  Chevalier  J.  H.  Levysohn,  Old  Chief  of  the 
Holland  Station,  at  Japan. 


CLASS  3©. 
Musical  Instruments. 
1  Piano-forte. — J.  H.  Paling,  manu.  Rotterdam. 


CLASS  31. 

Fine  Arts,  Sculpture,  Paintings,  and  Engravings. 

[A  large  collection  of  paintings  from  Holland  are  included  in  the  Catalogue 
of  the  Picture  Gallery.] 

1  Group  in  stone :  The  Serpent  in  the  Lion’s  Den. — J.  B.  Leverman,  sculp. 
Doesburgh. 

2  Stag  and  two  wolves  in  bronzed  zinc. — L.  Schultz,  Zeyst.  [West  nave.] 

3  Bronze  bust  of  William  II.,  late  King  of  the  Netherlands. — J.  J.  Eind¬ 
hoven,  The  Hague. 

4  Statue  of  St.  Josephus  carved  in  wood. — F.  Stracke,  Arnhem. 

6  Picture  worked  in  hair. — W.  C.  Hagedoorn,  Rotterdam. 

7  Engraving  of  His  Majesty  William  III.,  present  King  of  the  Netherlands. — 
J.  W.  Keyzer,  eng. 

8  The  Crucifixion,  painted  in  oils,  after  Rubens. — H.  J.  P.  Hanau,  artist, 

9  Cow-stable  in  Holland. — A.  Verhoeven,  artist. 

10  Landscape. — W.  G.  Wagner,  artist. 

1 1  Beheading  of  St.  Catherine  of  Alexandria. — C.  J.  Behr,  artist. 

12  Landscape. — L.  J.  Hansen. 

13  Landscape  (Sunset). — G.  Van  der  Ven,  artist. 

14  The  Siege  of  Leyden  in  1754. — J.  Van  Hassalaer,  artist,  Leyden. 

1 5  Antique  ruin ;  and 

16  Dutch  man-of-war  near  shore. — P.  Scheldges,  artist. 

1 1  Landscape  cut  in  paper,  with  scissors,  in  imitation  of  copperplate  etching. 
--Maria  E.  Van  den  Brink,  Amsterdam. 

18  Landscape. — H.  E.  Rademaker,  artist. 

19  Landscape. — Van  Stry,  artist. 


m  - 


I 


■ 


Austria. — Classes  1,  2,  S,  and  4. 


186 


A 


AUSTRIA. 

CLASS  1. 

[See  note  to  this  class  in  the  United  States,  p.  35.] 


CLASS  2. 

Chemical  and  Pharmaceutical  Products  and  Processes. 

West  Gallery. 

1  Various  chemical  and  pharmaceutical  productions. — Wenzel  Batka,  che¬ 
mist,  Prague,  Bohemia. 

2  Specimens  of  orange  and  bright  red  lead ;  red  and  gold  litharge ;  and 
white  lead. — Ignatz  Von  Herbert,  manu.  Klagenfurt,  Carinthia. 

3  One  hundred  and  eighty  samples  of  colors. — Kjnzelberger  &  Co.  manu. 
Prague,  Bohemia. 

4  Various  shades  of  ultramarine.  Cadmium  yellow ;  red  and  rose  madder. — 
J.  Setzer,  manu.  Weitenek  on  the  Danube. 

5  Specimens  of  Naples  yellow. — L.  &  C.  Hardmuth,  manu.  Budweis,  Bohemia. 

6  Samples  of  white  lead — Franz  Paul  Herbert,  manu.  Klagenfurt,  Carin- 
thia. 


CLASS  3. 

Substances  Employed  as  Food. 

West  Gallery. 

1  Specimens  of  tobacco. — J.  S.  Frohlich,  prod.  Pesth,  Hungary. 


CLASS  4. 

Vegetable  and  Animal  Substances  Employed  in  Manufactures. 

In  the  West  Gallery. 

1  Samples  of  raw  silks. — Radulowitz  Brothers,  prod.  Weisskirchen,  Hungary. 

2  Samples  of  bristles. — F.  G.  Raffelsperger,  prod.  Vienna. 

3  Samples  of  wood  tresses. — Tomassio  &  Bazzolt,  manu.  Poggio,  Lombardy. 

4  Samples  of  raw  silks. — G.  B.  MATiuzzr,  prod.  Varino,  FriauX 

5  Samples  of  raw  silk6. — P.  Sozzi,  prod.  Bergamo,  Lombardy. 

6  Carmine,  of  two  varieties. — W.  Petz,  manu.  Pesth,  Hungary. 

7  Samples  of  prepared  and  unprepared  agaric ;  or  German  tinder  for  medi¬ 
cated  clothing. — A  Bachrich,  manu.  Vienna. 

8  Various  eamples  of  wool,  selected  by  permission  from  the  London  collection 
of  1851,  and  exhibited  by  G.  S.  Scheifu.e. 


166 


Nayal  Architecture,  etc.— Classes  6,  t,  and  If. 


CLASS  8, 

Naval  Architecture,  Military  Engineering,  Ordnance,  Armor  and 
Accoutrements. 

Division  D.  Court  19. 


1  Patent  copper  percussion  caps. — Sellier  &  Bellot,  manic,  Prague,  Bohemia. 

2  Specimens  of  firearms  and  gun  hardware — Valentine  Schaschl,  mam:.  Fer- 
lacli,  Carinthia. 

3  Double  barrelled  gun  and  pair  of  pistols. — J.  Kierner,  manu.  Pesth,  Hun¬ 
gary. 

4  Double  barrelled  gun  and  target  pistols. — F.  Nowak,  manu.  Prague,  Bo¬ 
hemia. 


CLASS  9. 

Agricultural,  Horticultural,  and  Dairy  Implements. 

Division  D.  Court  19. 

1  Scythes  and  straw  cutting  knives.— -Jacob  Beyerle,  mam:.  W aidliofen,  Aus¬ 
tria  Proper. 

2  Different  kinds  of  scythes. — J.  Penz,  manu.  Muhlerau,  Tyrol. 

3  Samples  of  scythes. — J.  Weinmeister,  manu.  Briihthal,  Austria  Proper. 

4  Samples  of  scythes. — G.  JI ierzen berger,  manu,  Leonstein,  Austria  Proper. 

5  Different  kinds  of  scythes. — A.  Gatt,  manu.  Kufstein,  Tyrol. 

6  Scythes  and  chaff-cutters. — S.  Pamer,  manu.  Schalehen,  Austria  Proper. 

7  Scythes. — Offner,  Brother*,  manu.  Wolfsberg,  Carinthia. 

8  Scythes  and  sickles. — G.  Weinmeister,  manu.  Spital,  Austria  Proper. 

9  Various  scythes. — J.  A  Feitlinger,  manu.  Eppenstein,  Austria  Proper. 


CLASS  10. 

Philosophical  Instruments,  and  Products  Resulting  from  their  use,  includ¬ 
ing  Horological  and  Surgical  Instruments  and  Appliances. 

Division  D.  Court  20. 

tV1  1  Daguerreo types  on  glass. — G.  Puchner,  artist,  Veldes,  Carinthia. 

2  Various  maps  and  charts,  with  the  names  in  English,  German,  Hungarian, 
French,  Illyrian,  Arabic,  Italian,  Hindostani,  Russian,  and  Servian  languages, 
printed  with  ordinary  type. — Franz  Raffelsperger,  pat.  and  printer ,  Vienna. 

3  Section  of  plastic  map  of  Switzerland. — Jacob  Pauliny,  dcs.  Vienna. 

V*  4  Chemical  and  pharmaceutical  instruments. — Wenzel  Batka,  rpanu.  Prague, 
Bohemia. 

5  Geometrical  models  in  wood. — F.  G.  A.  Becker,  manu, 

^J\  6  A  pair  of  scales. — J.  Pfi/euiierer,  maim.  Stadt  Stayer,  Austria  Proper. 


/ 


- 

■ 


I 


' 


Austria. — Classes  11,  12,  13,  ahd  14. 


1*7 


CLASS  1  1. 

Manufactures  of  Wool. 

1  Printed  mousseline  de  laines. — Jenny  &  Schindler,  manu.  Hard,  Voralberg. 

2  Assortment  of  mousseline  de  laine  fabrics. — Giuseppe  Bossl  manu.  Vienna. 

3  Mousseline  de  laines. — A.  Willfort,  manu.  Vienna. 

4  Specimen  of  gray  Styrian  beaver  cloth. — F.  Stepanek,  manu.  Bruck,  Styria. 

5  Specimens  of  dyed  merinos,  etc. — Peter  D.  Mueller,  imp.  New  York  City. 


CLASS  12. 

Manufactures  of  Cotton. 

West  Gallery. 

1  Samples  of  cotton  twists. — J.  Grillmayer,  manu.  Linz,  Austria  Proper. 

2  Specimens  of  fancy  cambrics. — J.  Lang,  manu.  Vienna. 

3  Printed  cotton  fabrics. — Jenny  &  Schindler,  manu.  Hard,  Voralburg. 


CLASS  13. 

Manufactures  of  Silk  and  Velvet. 

West  Gallery. 

1  Silk  stuffs  and  damask  silk  dresses. — Patti  &  Crtvelli,  manu.  Milan,  Lom¬ 
bardy. 

2  Silk  stuffs,  dresses,  <fcc. — Carlo,  Ghiglieri  &  Co.,  manu.  Milan,  Lombardy. 

3  Plain  and  colored  silk  stuffs. — Perego  Negrettt,  manu.  Como,  Lombardy 

4  Printed  foulard  silks. — Giuseppe  Bossi,  manu.  Vienna. 


CLASS  14. 

Manufactures  of  Flax  and  Hemp. 

West  Gallery. 

1  Linen  and  damask  table  cloths  and  napkins ;  linen  handkerchiefs ;  bleached 
and  unbleached  linen  drillings,  <fcc. — Woedl,  Georgias  &  Co.,  manu.  Vienna. 

2  Printed  linens. — Jenny  &  Schindler,  manu.  Hard,  Voralbnrg. 


188 


Austria.*— Classes  15,  1$,  1'7,  and  18. 


CLASS  15. 

Mixed  Fabrics,  Shawls,  Vestings,  &c. 

West  G  allery. 

1  Long  and  square  barege  satin  and  cashmere  shawls. — Giuseppe  Bossi,  maim. 
Vienna. 

2  Specimens  of  shawls. — Jenny  &  Schindler,  rnanu.  Hard,  Voralburg 

3  Variety  of  shawls. — C.  Kanitz,  Vienna. 

4  Samples  of  waistcoatings. — Echinger,  Brothers,  manu.  Vienna. 

6  Assortment  of  Broche  shawls. — Ig.  Kumpan,  manu.  Vienna. 

8  Waistcoatings  of  various  kinds. — A.  Kral,  manu.  Vienna. 

9  Samples  of  vest  and  pantaloon  stuffs.— Florian  Bienert,  manu.  Vienna. 

10  Samples  of  waistcoatings.— J.  Fial,  manu.  Vienna. 

1 1  Samples  of  waistcoatings. — H.  Rockstroh,  manu.  Vienna. 

12  Assortment  of  shawls. — Buerger  &  Co.,  manu.  Vienna. 


CLASS  16. 

Leather,  Furs,  and  Hair;  and  their  Manufactures. 

West  Gallery. 

1  Black  and  brown  grained  and  pressed  calf-skins ;  japanned  sheep-skins ; 
reindeer  leather ;  various  colored  calf-skins ;  cap  peaks. — J.  J.  Pollak  &  Sons,  manu. 
Prague,  Bohemia. 

2  Samples  of  different  kinds  of  goat  and  sheep-skins. — F.  Wolff,  manu.  Herr- 
manstadt,  Transylvania. 

3  Samples  of  different  kinds  of  leather. — F.  Messner,  manu.  Iieutte,  Tyrol. 

4  Camel-hair  brushes.— F.  Lang,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

5  Samples  of  horsehair  sieve  bottoms. — Antonio  Locker,  manu.  Krainburg, 
Illyria. 

6  Horsehair  sieve  bottoms. — A.  Globotschnig,  manu.  Strasich,  Illyria. 


CLASS  IT. 

Paper  and  Stationery,  Types,  Printing  and  Bookbinding. 

1  Specimenc  of  types  and  matrices,  in  various  Oriental  languages. — Franz 
Raffelsperger,  printer ,  Vienna. 

2  Specimens  of  black  lead  pencils. — L.  &  C.  Hardmuth,  manu .  Vienna. 


CLASS  18. 

Dyed  and  Printed  Fabrics,  shown  as  such. 

West  Gallery. 

1  Specimens  of  dyed  silks. — Carl  Salzer,  dyer,  Vienna. 

2  Samples  of  dyed  woollen  yarns. — F.  Walter,  dyer,  Vienna. 


COTLERT  AND  EDGE  TOOLS. - CLASSES  19,  20,  AND  21, 


189 


CLASS  10. 

Tapestry,  including  Carpets  and  Floor  Cloths,  Lace  Embroideries, 
Trimmings,  and  Fancy  Needle  Work. 

West  Gallery. 

1  Embroidered  scarf  cambric  pocket-handkerchief  and  chemisette. — S.  Roelz, 
manu.  Graslitz,  Bohemia. 

2  Military  trimmings,  galloons,  &c. — Rulke,  manu.  Vienna. 

3  Samples  of  horse-cloths  and  rugs. — V.  Maurer,  manu.  Iglau,  Moravia. 

4  Two  mosaic  and  embroidered  table  covers. — W.  Prohaska,  maker,  Prague, 
Bohemia. 

5  Austrian  arms  embroidered  in  silk. — Carl  Salzer,  Vienna. 


CLASS  20. 

Wearing  Apparel. 

West  Gallery. 

1  Gentleman’s  shooting-dress  complete. — Krach,  Brothers,  manu.  Prague, 
Bohemia. 

2  Hungarian  national  dress,  called  Szur. — E.  Malatinzky,  manu.  Miskolz, 
Hungary. 

3  Hungarian  sheepskin  Bunda. — John  Geyer,  furrier,  Pesth,  Hungary. 

4  Samples  of  gloves  of  various  kinds. — Glovers’  Association,  Prague,  Bohemia. 

5  A  coat  and  waistcoat. — C.  Nessel,  tailor,  Oedenburg,  Hungary. 

6  Two  Hungarian  shooting  jackets. — Ric.o  &  Kraetschmar,  makers,  Rima, 
Szombath,  Hungary. 

7  An  elastic  dress  coat. — Jos.  Singer,  maker,  Pesth,  Hungary. 

8  Venice  straw  bonnets  and  hats. — R.  Kalkbuunneb,  manu.  Bassano,  Venice. 


CLASS  21. 

Cutlery  and  Edge  Tools. 

Division  D.  Court  19. 

1  Samples  of  razors. — Bernhard  Nagel,  manu.  W aidhofen,  Austria  Proper. 

2  Samples  of  scissors. — John  Wendel,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria  Proper. 

3  Samples  of  Turkish  razors. — Leopold  Schnabel,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria 
Proper. 

4  Samples  of  knives. — Mathias  Schnabel,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria  Proper. 

5  Samples  of  scissors. — Mathias  Gampmayer,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria  Pro¬ 
per. 

6  Samples  of  scissors. — Martin  Pletzer,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria  Proper. 

7  Samples  of  shears  and  knives. — Joseph  Aigner,  manu.  W aidhofen,  Austria 

Proper 

8  Samples  of  awls. — August  Berger,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria  Proper. 

9  Samples  of  saws. — Joseph  Stokinger,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria  Proper. 

10  Samples  of  knives. — Joseph  Schnabel,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria  Proper. 


390 


Austria. — Class  21. 


11  Samples  of  gimlets  and  other  tools. — J.  Hauser,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Aus¬ 
tria  Proper. 

13  Samples  of  awls. — J.  Derfler,  manu .  Stadt  Ste}rer,  Austria  Proper. 

14  Samples  of  awls. — J.  Kettenhuber,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

15  Samples  of  awls. — JonN  Kolm,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

16  Samples  of  awls. — J.  Buchberger,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

1 8  Samples  of  awls. — Caj.  Molterer,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

21  Samples  of  awls. — Y.  Molterer,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

22  Samples  of  awls. — G.  Molterer,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

23  Samples  of  gimlets. — G.  Metz,  manu.  Stadt  Ste}'er,  Austria  Proper. 

25  Different  kinds  of  gimlets  and  augers. — Rudolph  Weissenhoffer,  manu. 
Waidhofen,  Austria  Proper. 

26  Samples  of  razors. — L.  Wachtek,  manu.  Stadt  Ste}7er,  Austria  Proper. 

27  Samples  of  razors. — J.  Bley,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

28  Samples  of  razors. — S.  Rupprecht,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

29  Samples  of  knives. — A.  Stierhofer,  maml.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

30  Samples  of  knives. — J.  Pfusterschmidt,  manu.  Neuzeug,  Austria  Proper. 

31  Samples  of  knives. — A.  Doppler,  manu.  Sierminghofen,  Austria  Proper. 

32  Samples  of  knives. — C.  Loeschenkokl,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

33  Samples  of  knives. — L.  Osterberger,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

36  Samples  of  knives. — J.  Froehlich,  manu.  Steinbach,  Austria  Proper. 

37  Samples  of  knives. — C.  Froehlich,  manu.  Steinbach,  Austria  Proper. 

38  Samples  of  knives. — John  Moser,  manu.  Sierminghofen,  Austria  Proper. 

39  Samples  of  knives. — F.  Moser,  manu.  Steinbach,  Austria  Proper. 

40  Samples  of  knives. — Anton  Moser,  Jr.,  manu.  Steinbach,  Austria  Proper. 

41  Samples  of  knives. — G.  Moser,  manu.  Sierminghofen,  Austria  Proper. 

42  Samples  of  knives. — Anton  Moser,  Sen.,  manu.  Sierminghofen,  Austria 
Proper. 

43  Samples  of  knives. — Chas.  Moser,  manu.  Steinbach,  Austria  Proper. 

45  Samples  of  knives. — J.  Loschenkohl,  manu.  Steinbach,  Austria  Proper. 

46  Samples  of  knives.— «M.  "Weichselbaumer,  manu.  Sierminghofen,  Austria 
Proper. 

50  Samples  of  knives. — L.  Forster,  manu.  Neuzeug,  Austria  Proper. 

51  Samples  of  knives. — S.  T.  Schwinghammer,  manu-.  Steinbach,  Austria  Pro- 
per. 

52  Samples  of  knives. — F.  Dernbergeb,  manu.  Griinburg,  Austria  Proper. 

55  Samples  of  knives. — A.  Trenkner,  manu.  Sierminghofen,  Austria  Proper. 

67  Samples  of  knives.— P.  Salzwimmer,  manu.  Sierminghofen,  Austria  Pro¬ 
per. 

58  Samples  of  knives.— A  Helm,  manu.  Sierminghofen,  Austria  Proper. 

61  Samples  of  knives. — J.  Ressl,  manu.  Steinbach,  Austria  Proper. 

62  Samples  of  knives. — P.  Hofer,  manu.  Sierminghofen,  Austria  Proper. 

63  Samples  of  knives. — F.  Pils,  manu.  ]STeuzeug,  Austria  Proper. 

64  Samples  of  knives. — C.  Pils,  manu.  Sierminghofen,  Austria  Proper. 

65  Samples  of  knives. — G.  Pils,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

66  Samples  of  knives  and  forks. — L.  Riedler,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria 
Proper. 

67  Samples  of  knives  and  forks. — F.  Lieper,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria 
Proper. 

68  Samples  of  knives  and  forks. — S.  Daucher,  manu.  Untergriinburg,  Austria 
Proper. 

69  Samples  of  knives  and  forks. — A.  Hainpl,  manu.  Sierminghofen,  Austria 
Proper. 

70  Samples  of  knives  and  forks. — J.  Stuckhart,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria 
Proper. 

71  Samples  of  knives  and  forks. — J.  Lichtl,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria 
Proper. 

72  Samples  of  knives  and  forks. -—J.  Adsterberger,  manu,  Stadt  Steyer,  Aus- 


Ikon,  Brass,  Bewter,  Etc* — Class  22.  191 


73  Samples  of  knives  and  forks. — J.  Riedler,  manu.  Neuzeug,  Austria  Pro¬ 
per. 

74  Samples  of  knives  and  forks. — J.  W eiohselbaumer,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer, 
Austria  Proper. 

75  Samples  of  knives  and  forks. — J.  Kerbler,  manu.  Sierminghofen.  Austria 
Proper. 

77  Samples  of  knives  and  forks. — M.  Pils,  manu.  Neuzeug,  Austria  Proper. 

79  A  horse  lancet. — J.  Teuflmayer,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

80  Samples  of  cutlery. — Joseph  Mitter,  Jr.,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Pro¬ 
per. 

81  Samples  of  cutlery. — Joseph  Mitter,  Sen.,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Pro- 
per. 

84  Samples  of  razors. — J.  Bresslmaier,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

85  Samples  of  razors. — Regina  Ruprecht,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria  Proper 


CLASS  22, 

Iron,  Brass,  Pewter,  and  General  Hardware,  including  Lamps,  Chan¬ 
deliers,  and  Kitchen  Furniture. 

Division  D.  Courts  18,  19,  20. 

1  Samples  of  iron  wire  tacks. — Count  Dubsky.  manu.  Lissitz,  Bohemia. 

2  Variety  of  hardware. — V.  Schaschl,  manu.  Ferloch,  Carinthia. 

5  Samples  of  locks. — Joseph  Leimer,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria  Proper. 

6  A  snaffle,  curb,  and  horse  buckle. — K.  Kurz,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria 
Proper. 

8  Samples  of  steel  for  striking  light — J.  Ring,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria 
Proper. 

9  Samples  of  files. — Joseph  Wiener,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria  Proper. 

10  Assortment  of  files. — Leopold  Schneider,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria  Pro¬ 
per. 

11  Various  kinds  of  hardware. — John  Lietz,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria 
Proper. 

12  Different  kinds  of  hardware. — Felix  Lietz,  manu.  'Waidhofen,  Austria  Pro¬ 
per. 

13  Samples  of  tacks. — A.  Vingert,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

15  Variety  of  hardware. — Dominx  Schoelnhammer,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria 
Proper. 

16  Samples  of  files. — Joseph  Mayer,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria  Proper. 

17  Samples  of  files. — Engelbert  Furtner,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria  Proper. 

18  Samples  of  files  and  rasps. — M.  Lechner,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Pro¬ 
per. 

19  Samples  of  coach-makers’,  furriers’,  and  coopers’  tools. — F.  Element,  manu. 
Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

20  Samples  of  files. — Francis  Furtner,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria  Proper. 

21  Different  varieties  of  carpenters’  tools. — M.  Begsteiger,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer, 
Austria  Proper. 

22  Samples  of  files  and  rasps — A.  Sonnleithneb,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria 
Proper. 

23  Samples  of  files  and  rasps.— L.  Eussbaumer,  manu*  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria 

Proper. 

24  Samples  of  files  and  rasps. — M.  Preitler,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria 
Proper. 

25  Sample#  of  files  and  rasps. — F.  Unzeitig,  manu,  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria 
Troper. 


192 


Austria. — Class  22. 


26  Samples  of  files  and  rasps. — A.  Beyer,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

27  Samples  of  different  kinds  of  pincers. — Ignaz  Grossauer,  manu.  W aidho- 
fen,  Austria  Proper. 

28  A  vice,  screw-stock,  dies  and  taps. — K.  Teufelmayer,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer, 
Austria  Proper. 

30  Samples  of  shoemakers’  tools. — F.  Bachner,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria 
Proper. 

32  Samples  of  shoemakers’  tools. — F.  Grossauer,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria 
Proper. 

34  Samples  of  coaehmakers’,  furriers’,  and  coopers’  tools. — I.  Sailer,  manu. 
Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

35  Samples  of  files. — J.  Reichl,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

36  Samples  of  files. — F.  Vater,  manu.  Neuzeug,  Austria  Proper. 

38  Samples  of  machine-made  nails. — M.  Weidl,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria 
Proper. 

40  Samples  of  door-hinges. — Ignaz  Weiseniiofer,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria 
Proper. 

41  Sample  of  a  lead  pipe. — J.  B.  Egger,  manu.  Villach,  Carinthia. 

42  Samples  of  horse-bells. — W.  Blaumauer,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Pro¬ 
per. 

43  Various  articles  in  pewter. — F.  Hirsciie,  manu.  Bruenn,  Moravia. 

44  Various  kitchen  utensils  of  iron. — Leopold  Schrotmueller,  manu.  Waidho- 
fen,  Austria  Proper. 

45  A  candelabra  of  cast  iron. — Prince  Von  Salm,  manu.  Vienna. 

46  Various  kinds  of  hardware. — John  Mayer,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria  Pro¬ 
per. 

47  Curry-combs  and  other  articles  of  hardware. — Simon  Schrambok,  manu. 
Waidhofen. 

48  Various  kinds  of  hardware. — Simon  Teufel,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria 
Proper. 

49  Various  kinds  of  hardware. — Francis  Hofer,  manu .  Waidhofen,  Austria 
Proper. 

50  Samples  of  locks. — Francis  Hartmann,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria  Proper. 

51  Samples  of  locks. — John  Hartmann,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria  Proper 

52  Samples  of  ship  clamps. — Francis  Boesciiinger,  manu.  W aidhofen,  Austria. 

53  Samples  of  iron  and  brass  wire  sieves. — Charles  Kloss,  manu.  Konitz,  Mo¬ 
ravia. 

54  Samples  of  fishing  hooks. — Charles  Weiss,  manu.  Waidhofen,  Austria 
Proper. 

55  Cooking  utensils  lined  with  non-metallic  enamelling. — A.  Pleischl  &  Son, 
manu.  Vienna. 

56  Samples  of  curry-combs. — F.  Roller,  manu.  Steinbach,  Austria  Proper. 


CJLASS  23. 

Works  in  Precious  Metals  and  their  Imitations ;  Jewelry  and  other  Per¬ 
sonal  Ornaments ;  Bronzes  and  articles  of  Vertu  generally. 

West  Gallery. 

1  Gold  chains,  seals,  keys,  pencils,  and  silver  snuff-boxes. — Bolzani  <fe  Co., 
manu.  Vienna. 

2  Samples  of  German  silver  and  silver-plated  table. furniture. — Alexander 
Schceller,  manu  Berndorfj  Austria  Proper. 

3  Specimens  of  gilded  jewelry. — Max.  Begman,  manu.  Vienna. 

4  Cast  medallionR.— Demeteb  Petrowitz,  artist-,  Vienna. 


/ 

. 


. 


/ 

: 


Decorative  Furniture,  Upholstery,  etc. — Classes  24,  25,  26!  193 


CliASS  24. 

Glass  Manufactures. 

Division  D.  Court  18. 

1  Retorts,  tubes,  flasks,  jars,  &c.,  for  chemical  uses. — Wenzel  Batka,  manic. 
Prague,  Bohemia.  [Gallery.] 

2  Assortment  of  artificial  stones  of  cut  glass. — A.  Pazelt,  manu.  Turnau, 
Bohemia. 

3  Mosaic  tables,  enamelled  work,  corals,  &c. — J.  Giacomuzzi  &  Brothers, 
manu.  Venice. 

4  Specimens  of  lettering  on  glass. — F.  A.  Feelhammer,  artist ,  Briinn. 

5  Exquisite  table  ornament  of  polished  rock  crystal.--^  Vincent  Wetzstein, 
manu.  Prague. 

6  Fancy  articles  of  glass. — Richter  &  Franke,  manu.  Mariahelf,  near  Vienna. 

7  Glass  buttons  and  beads. — Joseph  Keil,  manu.  Gablonz. 

8  Samples  of  glass  beads. — F.  A.  Helmich,  manv .  Wolfersdorf,  Bohemia. 

9  Beads,  glass  buttons,  lustre  pendants. — Braschka  &  Sons,  manu.  Liebenau, 
Bohemia. 

10  Colored  and  enamelled  glass  beads,  bugles,  brooches,  and  other  ornaments. 
Colossal  lustre  pendant  and  other  glass  ware. — C.  Kanitz,  dealer ,  Vienna. 

11  Variety  of  Bohemian  glass  ware. — G.  S.  Scheifle,  imp.  New  York  City 

12  Variety  of  Bohemian  glass  ware. — E.  Stainer,  imp.  New  York  City. 


CLASS  25. 

Porcelain  and  other  Ceramic  Manufactures. 

Division  D.  Court  18. 

1  Vases,  urns,  flower  and  fruit  baskets,  candlesticks,  pier  tables,  jugs,  tobacco 
boxes,  and  various  other  articles  of  clay,  called  “  Syderolite  ware.” — Bahr  & 
Maresch,  manu.  Aussig-on-th e-Elbe,  Bohemia. 

2  Assortment  of  Bohemian  porcelain  ware. — G.  S.  Scheifele,  imp.  New  York 
City. 

3  Dinner,  tea,  and  coffee  services ;  candlesticks,  vases,  &c.,  of  fine  porcelain, 
— M.  Fischer,  manu.  Herend,  Hungary. 


CLASS  26. 

Decorative  Furniture  and  Upholstery,  including  Papier-Mache,  Paper- 
Hangings  and  Japanned  Goods. 

Division  D.  Court  19. 

1  Various  articles  of  bent  wood  furniture. — Thonet,  Brothers,  manu.  Vienna. 

2  Buhl  table  of  rose-wood,  and  other  furniture. — Anton  Staudinger,  manu. 
Vienna. 


9 


194 


Austria. — Classes  27,  28,  and  29. 


CLASS  27. 

Manufactures  in  Marble,  Slate,  and  other  Ornamental  Stones,  Cement, 
&c.,  for  Construction  and  Decoration. 

Division  D.  Courts  19,  20. 

1  Candelabra,  vases,  table  slabs,  mirror  frames,  and  various  other  objects  in 
variegated  marble. — Johann  G.  Ramsauer,  manu.  Hallstadt,  Upper  Austria. 

2  Specimen  of  artificial  pumice  stone. — L.  &  C.  Hardtmuth,  manu.  Vienna. 

3  Specimens  of  work  in  artificial  marble. — L.  Rohlik,  inv.  Prague,  Bohemia. 

4  Various  ornaments  in  terra  cotta. — J.  W.  Kugle,  sculp.  Guns,  Hungary. 

5  Marble  and  mosaic  table  and  pavement  slabs. — Antonio  Cristofoli,  sculp. 
Padua,  Lombardy. 

6  Samples  of  artificial  pumice-stone. — John  Scharas,  manu.  Vienna. 

7  Marble  mantel  in  Anacreontic  style. — Gaetano  Motelli,  sculp.  Milan, 
Lombardy. 

8  Table  and  chairs  and  monumental  tablet  of  carved  piggin  stone. — Giuseppe 
Franzi,  sculp.  Milan,  Lombardy. 


CLASS  29 w 

Manufactures  from  Animal  and  Vegetable  Substances,  not  woven,  felted, 
or  otherwise  specified. 

West  Gallery. 

1  Horn  combs  of  various  descriptions. — Joseph  Schaffler,  manu.  Schwatz, 
Tyrol. 

2  Various  figures  and  objects  in  carved  wood. — John  Benk,  wood  carver, 
Vienna. 

3  Samples. 


CLASS  29. 

Miscellaneous  Manufactures  and  Small  Wares,  Perfumery,  Confectionery, 
Toys,  Taxidermy,  &c. 

West  Gallery. 

1  Colored  wax  images. — Ettel,  Brothers,  manu.  Innsbruck,  Tyrol. 

2  Tobacco  pipe  bowls,  and  cigar  holders  of  ivory,  meerschaum,  amber,  Ac. 
— J.  Zeitler,  manu.  Vienna. 

3  Bouquets  and  baskets  of  artificial  flowers,  leaves, and  fruits. — A.  Krisohonig, 
manu.  Vienna. 

4  Various  kinds  of* dolls  and  toys. — J.  B.  Purger,  manu.  Groeder,  Tyrol. 

5  Wax  figures,  bouquets,  promenade  fans,  jews’  harps,  match-boxes,  and 
horn  buttons. — Charles  Kanitz,  dealer,  Vienna. 

6  An  assortment  of  mechanical  toys  and  meerschaum  pipes. — G.  S.  Scheifele, 
imp.  New  York  City. 

7  Hungarian  whip. — M.  F.  Manschoen,  manu.  Pesth,  Hungary. 

8  Samples  of  Jews’  harps. — F.  Schwarz,  Jr.,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria 
Proper. 


' 


I 


■ 


Fine  Arts,  Sculpture,  Paintings,  etc. — Class  31.  195 


9  Samples  of  Jews’  harps. — Ignaz  Schwarz,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria 
Proper. 

10  Samples  of  Jews’  harps. — Karl  Schwarz,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria 
Proper. 

1 1  Samples  of  Jews’  harps. — F.  Grabner,  manu.  Stadt  Steyer,  Austria  Proper. 

12  Different  kinds  of  strings  for  musical  instruments. — A.  Calligari,  manu. 
Padua,  Lombardy. 

13  Samples  of  horn  buttons. — F.  Raffelsperger,  manu.  Vienna. 


CLASS  30. 

Musical  Instruments. 

"West  Gallery. 

1  Various  wind  instruments  of  metal ;  among  them  a  newly  invented  Phoni- 
kon  horn,  called  zwukoroh. — W.  F.  Czerweny,  manu.  Koeniggratz,  Bohemia. 

2  A  guitar. — D.  Bittner,  manu.  Vienna. 

3  Assortment  of  accordeons. — Christian  Steinkeller,  manu.  Vienna. 

4  Accordeons. — Charles  Kanitz,  dealer,  Vienna. 

5  Wind  instruments  of  metal,  of  novel  construction — viz.  a  pellitone,  brass 
instrument  in  C;  C  duplex,  an  instrument  producing  the  tones  of  the  trumpet; 
B  duplex,  the  trombone ;  and  bombardon ;  trumpet  in  G,  with  mechanism  for 
transposing  into  all  keys. — Giuseppe  Pelleti,  inv.  and  manu.  Milan,  Lombardy. 


CliASS  31. 

Fine  Arts,  Sculpture,  Paintings,  Engravings,  &c. 

[The  following  objects  will  be  found,  with  a  few  marked  exceptions,  in  the 
Austrian  Courts  opening  from  the  west  nave,  and  at  the  back  of  the  court  occu¬ 
pied  by  Thorwaldsen’s  group :] 

1  Statue  in  marble  of  Eve  after  the  fall. — Pietro  Pagani,  sculp.  Milan, 
Lombardy.  [West  nave.] 

2  Hebe  offering  Nectar  to  the  Eagle. 

3  Girl  wreathing  herself  with  Flowers. 

4  Shepherd. 

Three  works  in  marble,  by  Professor  Kachszmann,  sculp.  Vienna. 

5  Boy  riding  on  a  Crawfish. 

6  Boy  riding  on  a  Tortoise. 

7  Leda  with  the  Swan. 

8  Statue  of  Innocence. 

9  A  veiled  head. 

Five  works  in  marble,  by  Giuseppe  Croff,  sculp.  Milan. 

10  Marble  bust  of  the  Virgin  Grieving. — Pietro  del  Negro,  sculp.  Milan. 

11  Atala  and  Chactas.  [West  nave.] 

12  Colossal  bust  of  the  Redeemer. 

Two  works  in  marble,  by  Innocenzo  Fraccaroli,  sculp.  Milan. 

1 3  The  Infant  Saviour. 

14  Child  on  the  Waves. 

1 5  Statue  of  Prayer. 

Three  works  in  marble,  by  Antonio  Galli,  sculp.  Milan. 

16  Bust  in  marble  of  a  Lady  of  Chiozza. — Ignazio  Micottc,  sculp.  Milan. 

17  Basket  of  Flowers. 


196 


Austria. — Class  81. 


18  Bas-relief  of  flowers. 

Two  works  in  marble,  by  Attilio  Galli,  sculp.  Milan. 

19  The  Child’s  First  Steps. 

20  The  Industrious  Little  Girl.  [Near  the  centre.] 

Two  works  in  marble,  by  Pietro  Magni,  sculp.  Milan. 

21  The  Deserted. 

22  A  Veiled  Head. 

23  Cupid  found  among  the  Roses. 

24  Nest  of  Cupids. 

25  Cage  of  Cupids. 

26  Basket  of  Cupids.  . 

27  The  Little  Fisher-boys. 

Seven  works,  in  marble,  by  Gaetano  Motelli,  sculp.  Milan. 

28  Bas-relief,  in  marble,  of  the  Virgin  and  Child. — Alessandro  Puttinati,  sculp. 
Milan. 

29  A  Sleeping  Venus. 

30  A  Veiled  Head. 

Two  works,  in  marble,  by  Giuseppe  Rados,  sculp.  Milan. 

31  “  Religious  Meditation,”  a  bust  in  marble. — Alessandro  Rossi,  sculp.  Milan. 

32  Head  of  the  Saviour. 

33  Colossal  bust  of  Vincenzo  Monti. 

Two  works  in  marble,  by  Cav.  Abbondio  Sangiorgio,  sculp.  Milan. 

34  “  Resignation,”  in  marble. — Antonio  Tantardini,  sculp.  Milan. 

35  The  Fisher  Boy,  in  marble. — Luigi  Cocohi,  sculp.  Milan. 

36  The  Soldier’s  Son,  in  marble. — Luigi  Jorini,  sculp.  Milan.  [Near  the 
centre.] 

37  Bronze  statue  of  Venus  stepping  into  the  bath. — Hans  Gasser,  sculp. 
Vienna. 

38  The  Siege  of  Guns. 

39  The  Bail  Bond. 

40  The  Violoncellist. 

41  Lucretia  and  Calattina. 

42  The  Quintelle. 

Five  paintings  in  oils,  by  J.  N.  Kugler,  artist,  Guns,  Hungary. 

43  Children  Leaving  School. 

44  Blowing  Bubbles. 

45  Females  Bathing. 

Three  paintings  in  oil  colors,  by  F.  G.  "Waldmuller,  artist,  Vienna. 

46  Landscape,  in  oils. — F.  Mertens,  artist,  Salzburg,  Upper  Austria. 

47  Ideal  Landscape,  in  oils. — R.  Swoboda,  artist,  Prague. 

48  Thetis  and  Vulcan,  in  oils. — Ludwig  Beyfuss,  artist,  Vienna. 

49  The  Floral  Offering. — Gerardi  Grazioso,  artist,  Milan. 

50  Specimens  of  printing  in  oil  colors. — Prof.  Hartinger,  artist,  Vienna. 

5 1  Specimens  of  printing  in  water-colors. — Prof.  Hartinger,  artist,  Vienna. 

52  Collection  of  photographic  prints. — Ponti  Oltice,  Padua,  Lombardy. 

53  Specimens  of  oil  prints. — A.  Auer,  Vienna. 

54  Collection  of  fine  medallions,  in  metal. — Demeter  Petrowttz,  artist, 
Vienna. 


' 


Chemical  and  Pharmaceutical  Products,  etc. — Class  2.  197 


ITALY. 


[Division  D.  Courts  6,  7,  12,  &  13,  and  Gallery  above.] 

CLASS  1. 


[See  note  to  this  class  in  the  United  States,  page  25.] 


CLASS  2. 

Chemical  and  Pharmaceutical  Products  and  Processes. 

1  Variety  of  chemical  productions :  nitric  and  sulphuric  acids,  phosphorus, 
nitrate  of  barytes,  artificial  soda,  <fcc. — Albani  Bros.,  manu.  Turin,  Sardinia. 

2  Specimens  of  sulphate  of  quinine. — Antonio  Puccio,  manu.  Genoa,  Sar¬ 
dinia. 

3  Specimens  of  yellow  sulphuret  of  arsenic  (orpiment),  extracted  from  the 
auriferous  minerals  of  the  Canj  mines  in  the  valley  of  Ossola. — C.  Erba  <fc  Co., 
Genoa. 

4  Liquid  citric  acid. — G.  B.  Aquarone  &  Co.,  manu.  Porto  Maurizio,  Sar¬ 
dinia. 

5  Specimens  of  ergotine,  extracted  from  rye. — Luigi  Parola,  prod.  Cuneo, 
Sardinia. 

6  Samples  of  the  sulphate  and  citrate  of  quinine. — L.  Dufour,  manu.  Genoa. 
Sardinia. 

7  Specimens  of  ergotine. — C.  J.  Bonjean,  chemist ,  Chambery. 

8  Specimens  of  chemical  products. — Sclopis,  Brothers,  manu.  Turin,  Sar¬ 
dinia. 

9  Samples  of  chrome  yellow,  lake  green,  Berlin  blue,  silver  white,  &c. — Au- 
gusto  Bo,  manu.  Turin,  Sardinia. 

10  Gelatine  capsules  of  white  and  red  balsam  of  copaiba ;  camphorated  cigars 
— new  invention. — Bernadino  Scola,  inv.  and  manu.  Turin,  Sardinia. 

1 1  Boracic  acid. — Count  Lalderel,  manu.  Tuscany. 

12  Citric  acid. — Giacomo  Amadeo,  Porto  Maurizio  Sardinia. 


108 


Ilaly. — Glasses  3,  4,  6,  and  7. 


CLASS  3. 

Substances  Employed  as  Food. 

1  Specimens  of  fine  chocolate  and  cocoa. — Antonio  Rubino,  manu.  Nice,  Sar¬ 
dinia. 

2  Specimens  of  fine  white  rice,  cleansed  by  a  new  process,  invented  by  Signor 
Uglietta,  of  Novara. — Marquis  Torniellt,  prod.  Novara,  Sardinia. 

3  Specimens  of  syrup  and  lozenges  of  tamarinds,  prepared  by  a  new  method. 
• — Filippo  Yiora,  manu.  Cherasco,  Sardinia. 

4  Specimens  of  vermicelli,  or  paste  of  Genoa. — Matteo  Astengo,  Savona,  Sar 
dinia. 

5  Various  specimens  of  fine  and  superfine  paste  of  Genoa,  or  vermicelli. — G. 
Valdettaro,  manu.  Genoa. 

6  Superfine  olive  oiL — Pigliu  Cambi,  manu.  Buti,  Tuscany. 

7  Superfine  olive  oil. — Baron  Bettino  Ricasoli,  manu.  Florence. 

8  Specimen  of  olive  oil. — Giacomo  Amadeo,  manu.  Port  Maurizio,  Sardinia. 

9  Manufactures  of  flour. — Giuseppe  Paoletti,  Pontedara,  Tuscany. 


CLASS  4. 

Vegetable  and  Animal  Substances  employed  in  Manufactures. 

1  Various  specimens  of  the  tribolo  or  Piedmontese  heath  sprigs,  for  the  manu¬ 
facture  of  brushes. — G.  Montu  &  Co.  Turin,  Sardinia. 

2  Stearine  candles  and  stearine. — Lanza,  Brothers  &  Co.  manu.  Turin,  Sar¬ 
dinia. 

3  Specimens  of  coleseed,  nut,  flax-seed,  and  castor  oils ;  variety  of  oil-seeds. — 
Martini  Gerardi,  manu.  Turin,  Sardinia. 

4  Colours  employed  in  encaustic  painting,  and  specimen  of  work  executed 
therewith. — Prof.  Michele  Ridolfi,  Lucca,  Tuscany. 

5  Raw  silk. — Giovanni  Tranquilli,  prod.  Ascoli,  Papal  States. 


CLASS  6. 

Machinery  and  Tools  for  Manufacturing  Purposes. 

1  Steam  cylinder  for  heating  baths. — Dr.  Agostino  Repetti,  prop.  Chiavari, 
Sardinia. 

2  Modex  of  a  machine  for  tunnelling. — F.  Giordano,  Turin,  Sardinia. 


CLASS  7. 

Civil  Engineering,  Architectural  and  Building  Contrivances. 

1  Specimens  of  floating  (light)  bricks,  made  without  baking  from  fossil  flour 
found  on  Castel  del  Piano,  near  Sienna. — Clemente  Santi,  manu.  Montalcino 
Tuscany. 


' 


4 


■ 


1 


i  - 


■ 


Manufactures  of  Velvet,  etc. — Classes  9,  10,  and  13.  199 


CLASS  9, 

Agricultural,  Horticultural,  and  Dairy  Implements. 

1  Models  of  hay  and  grain  mowing  machines. — EL  Perangini,  inv.  and  manu. 
Turin,  Sardinia. 

2  A  seed  and  grain  sowing  machine. — Giuseppe  Coccone,  inv.  and  manu. 
Turin,  Sardinia. 


CLASS  10. 

Philosophical  Instruments,  and  Products  resulting  from  their  Use,  includ¬ 
ing  Horological  Instruments  and  Appliances. 

1  Topographical  picture  of  the  Alpine  valleys. — E.  Tirone,  civil  engineer , 
Turin,  Sardinia. 

2  Terrestrial  globe  of  wood,  exhibiting  the  seas,  rivers,  and  lakes  in  depres¬ 
sion,  and  the  mountains  in  relief. — Ettore  Grifoni,  inv.  (from  Naples),  Genoa, 
Sardinia. 

3  Collection  of  solid  figures,  for  geometricians,  and  for  elementary  instruc¬ 
tion  in  geometry. — G.  Crotti,  manu.  Turin,  Sardinia. 

4  Three  topographical  maps  of  the  Sardinian  States. — La  Marmora  (Minister 
of  War),  Turin,  Sardinia. 

►  5  A  pair  of  balances,  of  a  new  invention. — Gio  V.  Asvisio,  inv.  and  manu. 

Pinerolo,  near  Turin,  Sardinia. 


CLASS  13. 

Manufactures  of  Silk  and  Velvet. 

1  Samples  of  raw  silks  and  organzine,  from  the  Protestant  valleys  of  Pied¬ 
mont. — Genicoud,  Brothers,  Turin,  Sardinia. 

2  Samples  of  white  and  yellow  raw  silk ;  white  and  yellow  organzine. — 
Michael  Bravo,  prop.  Pinerolo,  near  Turin,  Sardinia. 

3  Superfine  velvets — black,  pensee,  green,  ruby,  and  other  colors ;  tapestry 
velvets ;  .velvet  lace. — J.  Guillot  &  Co.  manu.  Turin  and  Genoa,  Sardinia. 

4  Assortment  of  velvets  of  various  colors. — Defferari,  Brothers,  manu. 
Genoa,  Sardinia. 

5  Assortment  of  velvets. — G.  Chichizola,  manu.  Turin,  Sardinia. 

6  Variety  of  rich  silks  of  all  descriptions  and  colors. — Cattaneo  &  Pettiti, 
manu.  Turin,  Sardinia. 

7  Rich  stuffs  of  silk  and  velvet. — G.  G.  Tasca,  manu.  Turin,  Sardinia. — 
Agents ,  Tasca  &  Abbate,  12  John  street,  New  York. 

8  Samples  of  silk  cravats. — E.  Valeriani,  manu.  Florence. 

9  Specimens  of  organzine,  of  three  kinds,  for  different  sorts  of  fabrics. — Sini- 
gaglia.  Brothers,  manu.  Busca,  Sardinia. 

1 0  V elvets  and  damasks. — F.  Pescia,  manu.  Genoa,  Sardinia. 


200 


Italy. — Classes  16.  17,  18,  and  19. 


CLASS  16. 

Leather,  Furs,  and  Hair;  and  their  Manufactures. 

2  Specimens  of  morocco  leather  of  various  colors. — Luigi  Arnaudon,  inanu. 
Turin. 

3  Specimens  of  calfskins  undressed,  dressed,  and  varnished. — Megroz-Blache, 
manu.  Thonon,  Sardinia. 

4  Portmanteaus  of  a  new  form,  with  divers  compartments. — Francesco  San- 
gler,  manu.  Turin,  Sardinia. 

5  Specimens  of  sole,  bridle,  and  harness  leather. — G.  Lanza,  manu.  Turin. 


CLASS  IT. 

Paper  and  Stationery ;  Types,  Printing,  and  Bookbinding. 

1  Don  Pirlone  a  Roma,  in  3  vols.  quarto ;  memoirs  of  an  Italian  by  M.  Pinto. 
The  same  work  in  3  vols.  8vo.  illustrated  by  300  copperplates,  and  50  wood  cuts, 
of  political  caricatures. — Alessandro  Fontana,  printer,  Turin. 

2  Book  of  Prayers. — Vincenzo  de  Castro,  editor,  Milan. 

3  A  large  volume,  containing  an  historical  description  of  ILautcombe  Abbey, 
printed  by  the  exhibitors,  richly  ornamented  with  engravings  upon  every  page. — - 
Chirio  &  Mina,  printers,  Turin,  Sardinia. 

4  Five  lithographic  tableaux,  representing  all  the  works  of  Canova,  the 
drawings  by  M.  Fanoli. — Gianini  &  Fiore,  booksellers,  Turin,  Sardinia. 

5  Samples  of  paper. — Societa  Cartaria,  Florence,  Tuscany.  ^ 


CLASS  18. 

Dyed  and  Printed  Fabrics,  shown  as  such. 

1  Samples  of  Turkey-red  cotton  of  brilliant  and  enduring  color. — Parodi, 
Brothers,  dyers,  Genoa,  Sardinia. 


CLASS  19. 

Tapestry,  including  Carpets  and  Floor  Cloths,  Lace  Embroideries,  Trim¬ 
mings,  and  Fancy  Needle  Works. 

1  Various  specimens  of  embroidery. — Signora  Maddalena  Tedeschi,  Genoa, 
Sardinia. 

2  Specimens  of  lace. — Signora  Maria  Comparato,  manu.  Savona,  Sardinia. 

3  Plumes  and  feather  ornaments  of  all  colors  and  descriptions. — Madame  C. 
Pavesio,  manu.  Turin,  Sardinia. 

4  Two  napkins  of  pure  linen,  richly  worked  by  hand. — Signora  Giulia  Solari 
Descalzl  Genoa,  Sardinia. 

5  Embroidered  cambric  handkerchiefs ;  mantillas  aud  scarfs  of  various  quali¬ 
ties. — Francesco  Tessada,  manu.  Genoa,  Sardinia. 

6  Curtain  tapestry  damasks  of  various  colors,  in  cotton  and  wool. — Rey, 
Brothers,  manu.  Turin,  Sardinia. 


" 


'ill ; 


I 


■ 


Works  in  Precious  Metals,  etc. — Classes  20,  22,  and  23.  201 


CLASS  20. 

Wearing  Apparel. 

1  Fine  straw  work. — Signora  Agnese  Nannucci,  manu.  Florence. 

2  A  full  dress  suit  for  a  gentleman. — Gio.  Forno,  manu.  Turin,  Sardinia. 

3  Boots  and  shoes. — Antonio  Allegri,  manu.  Florence,  Sardinia. 


CLASS  22. 

Iron,  Brass,  Pewter,  and  General  Hardware,  including  Lamps,  Chande¬ 
liers,  and  Kitchen  Furniture. 

1  Busts  and  figures  cast  in  zinc  and  bronze. — V.  Tosi,  Genoa,  Sardinia. 


CLASS  23. 

Works  in  Precious  Metals  and  their  Imitations ;  Jewelry  and  other 
Personal  Ornaments ;  Bronzes  and  Articles  of  Vertu  generally. 

1  Cast,  in  bronze,  from  a  specimen  of  the  Crassula  Portulacoides,  in  a  bronze 
vase.  Cast  in  bronze  relievo,  of  a  wild  boar’s  head,  attached  to  the  branch  of  an 
oak  tree.  .V enus  and  Cupid  in  a  conch  shell ;  a  fountain  in  bronze,  exhibited  as 
specimens  of  casting  by  a  new  method,  and  not  as  works  of  art. — Clemente  Papi, 
founder  in  bronze ,  Florence,  Tuscany. 

2  Specimens  of  richly  chased  and  enamelled  articles,  in  gold,  silver,  and  pre¬ 
cious  stones. — Capello,  Brothers,  manu.  Turin,  Sardinia. 

4  Statue  in  silver  filigree,  representing  Christopher  Columbus. — Giuseppe 
Bennati,  manu.  Genoa,  Sardinia. 

5  Silver  plate,  enchased  in  alto  relievo,  with  the  portrait  of  the  Queen  of  Sar¬ 
dinia. — C.  Montefiori,  manu.  Turin,  Sardinia. 

6  Variety  of  exquisite  articles  of  coral. — Antonio  Poggi,  manu.  Genoa,  Sar¬ 
dinia. 

7  A  figure  of  the  Saviour,  in  chased  silver ;  a  pontifex,  in  gold  and  silver, 
chased  and  enamelled ;  breast-pins  in  gold,  set  with  pearls  and  precious  stones. — 
Pietro  Thermignon,  manu.  Bessans  (Savoy),  Sardinia. 

8  A  parure  of  pearls  and  brilliants,  in  silver  mounting ;  magnificent  brooch, 
in  enamelled  gold  and  brilliants. — G.  Bussi  &  Co.  manu.  Turin,  Sardinia. 

9  Vase  for  holy  water. — A  Bonanati,  Turin,  Sardinia. 

10  Brooches  and  bracelets  in  Florentine  mosaic. — Enrico  Bossi,  manu.  Florence. 

1 1  Coral  ornaments. — P.  Rafaelli  &  Son,  manu.  Leghorn,  Tuscany. 

12  Rose  colored  coral  ornaments. — C.  Muzzarelli,  'manu.  Bologna.  Specimens 
of  medals. 

13  Cameos  cut  on  shells. — F.  Casali,  Rome.  [Residing  in  New  York.] 

14  Set  of  rose-colored  coral  ornaments. — G.  B.  Demarini,  manu.  Genoa,  Sar¬ 
dinia. 


9* 


202 


Italy. — Classes  25  and  26. 


CLASS  25. 

Porcelain  and  other  Ceramic  Manufactures. 

1  Chemical  utensils,  telegraph  insulators,  hooks  for  silk  spinning  and  other 
articles  of  earthen  ware.  Transparent  pictures  in  porcelain.  Picture  of  Virgin 
and  child,  with  style  of  Luca  della  Robbia. — Marquis  Ginori-Lisoi,  manu.  Flo¬ 
rence,  Tuscany. 


CLASS  26. 

Decorative  Furniture  and  Upholstery,  including  Papier-Mache,  Paper 
Hangings  and  Japanned  Goods. 

1  Two  round  table-tops,  imitation  of  Chinese  work,  and  two  japanned  and 
painted  trunks. — Luigi  Zampini,  manu.  Florence,  Tuscany. 

2  A  rustic  arm  chair  and  stool. — Francesco  Franceschini,  manu.  Pisa,  Tus¬ 
cany. 

3  Table  and  chair  of  ebony,  in  antique  style,  inlaid  with  various  colored 
woods. — Falcini,  Brothers,  manu.  Florence,  Tuscany. 

4  Arm-chair  in  Greek  style,  richly  gilt  and  ornamented. — G.  Zora,  manu.  Tu¬ 
rin,  Sardinia. 

5  Centre  tables  in  various  ornamental  woods  in  their  natural  colors,  with 
sculptured  stands,  and  inlaid  mosaic  tops,  richly  painted. — G.  Ciaudo,  manu.  Nice, 
Sardinia. 

6  Cabinet  escritoire  of  mahogany ;  chairs  of  gothic  patterns,  in*  white  and 
colored  woods. — G.  B.  Canepa,  manu.  Chiavari,  Sardinia. 

7  Two  richly  painted  chairs. — Raimondo  Cuglierero,  manu.  Settimo,  near  Tu¬ 
rin,  Sardinia. 

8  Two  richly  sculptured  frames  for  console  and  mantel  mirrors ;  console  table. 
— G.  Da  Fieno,  manu.  Genoa,  Sardinia. 

9  Table  of  imitation  turtle-shell  work ;  centre  table  in  the  ray  style.  Chiavari 
chairs  in  various  woods  and  colors. — Giuseppe  Descalzi  Campanino  &  Sons,  manu. 
Genoa,  Sardinia. 

10  Mahogany  bedstead  in  Greek  style,  richly  inlaid  in  gold  and  bronze ;  bu¬ 
reaus,  consoles,  and  other  chamber  furniture  in  mahogany,  and  variegated  mar¬ 
bles. — A  Mangini,  manu.  Genoa,  Sardinia. 

1 1  Toilet  table,  a  etages ,  in  rosewood. — G.  Martinotti,  manu.  Turin,  Sardinia. 

12  Chairs  of  gothic  and  ordinary  patterns,  richly  gilded  and  elaborately  orna¬ 
mented. — L.  Novaro,  manu.  Genoa,  Sardinia. 

1 3  Iron-like  frame  of  wood  for  pictures,  Ac. — Savio  &  Sola,  manu.  Alessan¬ 
dria,  Sardinia. 

14  Antique  Cabinet  with  the  arms  of  the  Medici,  ornamented  with  panels  of 
Florentine  mosaics,  executed  by  Enrico  Bosi,  manu.  Florence. 


i!: 


Manufactures  in  Marble,  etc. — Classes  27  and  28. 


203 


CLASS  27. 

Manufactures  in  Marble,  Slate,  and  other  ornamental  Stones,  &c.,  for 
Construction  and  Decoration. 

1  Specimens  of  artificial  marble  of  various  forms  and  colors. — Giuseppe 
Spanna  &  Co.  manu.  Turin,  Sardinia. 

2  Mosaic  marble  slabs. — F.  Collonello,  manu.  Genoa,  Sardinia. 

3  Slate  table,  polished ;  roofing  slates  and  octagonal  slates  for  pavements.  — 
Stefano  Zolezzi  &  Son,  manu.  Lavagna,  near  Chiavari,  Sardinia. 

4  Oblong  table  slab  in  Florentine  mosaic,  with  centre  and  border  of  flowers. 
— Francesco  Betti,  manu.  Florence,  Tuscany. 

5  Table  tops  of  different  shapes,  with  radii  of  variegated  marbles,  and 
centres  and  borders  of  flowers. — Enrico  Bosi,  manu.  Florence,  Tuscany. 

6  Tables  in  Florentine  mosaic. — Gaetano  Bianchini,  manu.  Florence,  Tuscany 

7  Various  fruits  imitated  in  marble. — C.  Andreoli,  manu. 

8  Mosaic  table  and  vases  in  fine  marble. — Trebbi,  manu.  Rome. 

9  Pair  of  alabaster  candelabra. — -Ottavio  Solari,  manu.  Florence.  [Centre.] 

10  Pair  of  vases  of  white  statuary  marble. — Pietro  Fontana,  manu.  Carrara, 
Modena. 

1 1  Mantel-piece  of  statuary  marble. — Vincenzo  Livi,  manu.  Carrara,  Modena. 

12  Mantel-piece  of  statuary  marble  with  bas-relief  of  Guido’s  Aurora. — F 
Pacchiani,  manu.  Florence,  Tuscany. 

13  Two  columns  in  oriental  granite  with  marble  capitals.— Trebbi,  Rome. 

14  Pavement  of  Roman  mosaic  in  “  pietra  semi-dura.” — Trebbi,  Rome. 


CLASS  28. 

Manufactures  from  Animal  or  Vegetable  Substances,  not  woven  or  felted, 
or  otherwise  specified. 

1  Three  vases  of  flowers  carved  in  wood. — Borgo  S.  Pepino,  Dalmazzo,  near 
Turin,  Sardinia. 

2  A  bracket  sculptured  in  wood,  representing  the  chase  of  the  wolf. — G. 
Galt.iena,  sculp.  Turin,  Sardinia. 

3  Two  vases  in  richly  carved  wood,  gilded  externally,  and  lined  with  copper. 
— G.  Torsegno,  manu.  Genoa. 

4  Specimens  of  braids  of  chips  for  hats. — F.  G.  Schmidt,  manu.  Genoa,  Sar¬ 
dinia. 

5  Braids  of  fine  willow  chips  for  hats  and  chip  hats. — Tamassia  &  Bazzoli, 
manu.  Mirandola,  Modena. 

6  Specimens  of  pencils  and  brushes  of  all  descriptions. — Gio.  Fino,  manu.  Tu¬ 
rin,  Sardinia. 

7  Two  jewel  caskets  ©f  iron- wood,  ornamented  in  Florentine  mosaic. — Enrico 
Bosis,  manu.  Florence,  Tuscany. 

8  Twisted  canes  of  the  wood  of  the  orange  tree. — G.  Ciando,  manu.  Nice, 
Sardinia. 

9  An  ivory  crucifix. — A.  Brilla,  Sarona,  Sardinia. 

10  Various  specimens  of  ivory  carving. — Father  Carlo  Antonio,  Genoa,  Sar¬ 
dinia. 

1 1  Picture  in  wood — mosaic. — T.  Garassino,  Savona,  Sardinia. 

12  Two  ivory  crucifixes. — V.  Garassino,  Savona,  Sardinia. 


204 


Italy. — Classes  29,  30,  and  31. 


13  Two  ivory  crucifixes. — G-.  Ramella,  Turin. 

14  Picture  in  wood — mosaic. — Giuseppe  Ciaudo,  Nice,  Sardinia. 

1 5  Miniature  frame  of  carved  box- wood. — G.  Benelli,  Florence,  Tuscany. 

16  Specimen  of  ivory  carving — “  Italy  weeping  over  the  tomb  of  the  martyrs 
in  1848.” — S.  Yalle,  Genoa,  Sardinia. 


CLASS  29, 

Miscellaneous  Manufactures  and  Small  Wares,  Perfumery,  Confectionery, 
Toys,  Taxidermy,  &c. 

1  Specimens  of  toilette  soaps. — Pietro  Fabre-Repetto,  manu.  Porto  Mauri  zio, 
Sardinia. 

2  Jewel  cases  and  fancy  boxes  in  shell,  morocco,  and  various  kinds  of  wood. — 
Widow  Dupre  &  Son,  manu.  Turin,  Sardinia. 

3  Specimens  of  superfine  white  soap. — M.  Schielotto,  Porto  Maurizio,  Genoa, 
Sardinia. 

4  Specimens  of  fine  shaving  soap. — J.  B.  Aquarone  &  Co.  manu.  Porto  Mau¬ 
rizio,  Sardinia. 

5  Specimens  of  fine  soap. — E.  Conti  &  Son,  manu.  Leghorn,  Tuscany. 

6  Wax  flowers. — Giani,  Florence,  Sardinia. 


CLASS  30. 

Musical  Instruments 

1  Guitar  with  twelve  strings,  of  new  invention;  two  violins. — Giuseppe 
Rocca,  inv.  &  manu.  Turin,  Sardinia. 


CLASS  31, 

Fine  Arts,  Statuary,  Paintings,  &c 

[The  Italian  paintings  in  the  Picture  Gallery  are  not  included  in  this  list.  The 
following  objects  are  distributed  through  all  the  Haves  of  the  Palace  and  in  the 
Italian  Courts.  The  position  of  those  in  the  Haves  and  in  the  centre  is  indicated 
upon  the  printed  plan  of  each  Have,  in  the  first  part  of  the  Catalogue.  For  this 
reason,  no  reference  is  made  here  to  the  position,  and  the  works  are  catalogued 
in  groups,  from  the  different  states.] 

[Contribution  from  his  Holiness  Pope  Pius  IX.] 

A  Copy,  in  mosaic  stone,  of  Guercino’s  celebrated  picture  of  St.  John  the  Baptist, 
executed  at  the  Mosaic  Manufactory  of  the  Vatican. 

[Tuscany.] 

1  Marble  bust  of  Iris. — Luigi  Cartei;  sculp.  Florence. 

2  “  Hagar  and  Ishmael  in  the  desert,” — a  group  in  marble. — Luigi  Caselii, 
sculp.  Florence. 

3  Marble  bust  of  Lord  Palmerston. — Luigi  Fabbrucci,  sculp.  Florence. 

4  Statue  of  “  Harpocrates, 


.! 


I 


205 


Fine  Arts,  Statuary,  Paintings,  etc. — Class  31. 


5  “  Cupid  in  a  mischievous  mood — two  works  in  marble,  by  Emilio  San- 
tarelli,  Florence. 

6  Statue  of  “Truth.” 

7  A  tipsy  Bacchus. 

8  Virgin  of  the  Eucharist — a  Jbas-relief ; — three  works  in  marble,  by  Ulisse 
Cambi,  sculp.  Florence. 

9  The  Betrothed,  a  bust, 

10  The  Son  of  William  Tell ;  two  works  in  marble,  by  Pasquale  Romanelli, 
sculp.  Florence. 

1 1  The  genius  of  Sacred  Music, 

12  Bust  of  “Laura;” — two  works  in  marble,  by  Vincenzo  Consani,  sculp. 
Florence. 

13  The  Sleep  of  Innocence,  in  marble. — Giovanni  Dupre,  sculp.  Florence. 

14  “John  the  Baptist  Sleeping,”  in  marble. — Luigi  Magi,  sculp.  Florence. 

1 5  The  death  of  Ferruccio  ;  statuette  in  marble. — Domenico  Giampaoli,  Lucca. 

16  Genius  of  Death;  a  cast  in  plaster. — F.  Vincknti,  sculp.  Lucca. 

17  “Rebecca,” 

18  Faithful  Love, 

19  The  Child’s  First  Grief, 

20  Bust  of  Cleopatra, 

21  Bust  of  Heloise  ; — five  works  in  marble. — Enrico  Vasse,  sculp.  Florence. 

[Rome.] 

22  The  Mendicant,  in  marble. — Giovanni  Strazza,  sculp.  Rome. 

23  Shepherdess  and  Bird ;  statue  in  marble. — Angelo  Bienaime,  sculp.  Rome. 

24  Virgin  and  Child;  a  bas-relief  in  marble. — Chevalier  Laboureur,  sculp. 
Rome. 

25  The  Guardian  Angel, 

26  Psyche  sorrowing; — two  works  in  marble. — Luigi  Bienaime,  sculp.  Rome. 

27  Cupid  leaning  on  a  wine-skin ;  statuette  in  marble. — Achille  Stocchi,  sculp. 
Rome. 

28  Marble  bas-relief  of  the  Virgin  and  Child. — Enrico  M.  Imhof,  sculp.  Rome. 

29  Cupid  with  the  arms  of  Mars, 

30  The  sacrifice  of  a  Goat ;  a  bas-reliel, 

31  Three  Female  Dancers  ;  a  bas-relief, 

Three  works  in  marble. — A.  Jerichau,  (of  Copenhagen)  sculp.  Rome. 

[Modena.] 

32  Marble  statue  of  Columbus,  from  an  original  model,  by  Signor  Costa,  of 
Florence. — Del  Medico  Staffetti,  Brothers,  sculp.  Carrara. 

33  A  Bacchante, 

34  A  Nymph,  wreathing  herself  with  flowers, 

35  The  Genius  of  Summer, 

36  The  Genius  of  Spring, 

37  Herminia  writing  the  name  of  Tancred, 

38  Poetry; — six  original  works  in  marble. — Ferbinando  Pelliccia,  sculp. 
Carrara. 

39  Cupid  and  Psyche;  copy  from  the  antique,  in  the  capital  at  Rome, 

40  Venus,  of  the  Louvre  ;  two  works  in  marble. — Giuseppe  Antonio  Fabbriootti, 
sculp.  'Carrara. 

41  Two  bas-reliefs  of  flowers,  in  marble,  and  two  statuettes  of  a  Dog  and  a 
Lamb. — F.  Zaccagna,  sculp.  Carrara. 

42  The  Flora  del  Campidoglia, 

43  Faith,  from  Bartolini, 

44  The  Dying  Gladiator,  reduced  from  the  antique, 

45  Bust  of  the  Saviour, 

45a  St.  John  the  Baptist* 


206 


Italy. — Class  31. 


46  Bust  of  Rousseau  ; — five  works  in  marble.  —  Eugenio  Baratta,  sculp. 
Carrara. 

47  Marble  bust  of  Pope  Pius  IX ; — a  copy  from  Pietro  Tenerani. — Francesco 
Tenerani,  sculp.  Carrara. 

48  Ganymede  and  the  Eagle ;  a  copy  from  Thorwaldsen, 

49  A  Bacchante ;  two  works  in  marble. — Pietro  Bienaime,  sculp.  Carrara 

50  Salver  with  reliefs,  copied  from  Benvenuto  Cellini, 

51  Two  Lovers  going  to  the  Fountain,  after  a  model  by  Henschel, 

52  Hebe,  copy  from  Canova.  » 

53  Mercury,  copy  from  Thorwaldsen. 

Four  works  in  marble. — Tommaso  Lazzerini,  sculp.  Carrara. 

54  Marble  bust  of  Washington. — Ercole  Bogazzi,  sculp.  Carrara. 

55  Copy  of  the  Warwick  Vase,  on  sculptured  pedestal, 

56  Copy  of  the  Flora  del  Campidoglio, 

57  The  Pet  bird, 

58  Bust  of  the  Apollo  Belvedere, 

59  Bust  of  Copernicus, 

60  Copy  of  the  Diana  of  the  Louvre, 

6 1  Bust  of  Dante, 

62  Bust  of  Jupiter,  from  the  antique, 

63  Bust  of  Shakspeare, 

64  Statue  of  a  Madonna, 

65  Faith,  after  Bartolini, 

Eleven  works  in  marble. — Nicola  Marchetti,  sculp.  Carrara. 

66  Statue  of  Marcus  Tullius  Cicero, 

67  Bust  of  Paris; — two  works  in  marble. — Pietro  Fontana,  sculp.  Carrara. 

68  The  Shepherdess  and  Lamb, 

69  The  struggle  for  the  heart,  after  Fiammingo; — six  works  in  marble. — 
Gerolamo  Orlandi,  sculp.  Carrara. 


[Sardinia.] 


70  Ceres,  after  the  antique, 

71  Venus,  after  Canova, 

72  Child  with  a  bird,  after  the  antique, 

73  Psyche, 

74  Poetry, 

75  Bust  of  Vincenzo  Gioberti; 

Six  works  in  marble,  by  Angelo  Bruneri,  sculp.  Turin. 

76  The  Virgin  mourning  over  the  dead  body  of  Christ. — Amedeo  Augero,  sculp. 
Turin. 

77  Statuette,  in  plaster,  of  Ceres, 

78  do  of  Flora. — Giovanni  Battista  Frumento,  sculp.  Genoa. 

79  Bust  of  the  Virgin. 

80  The  Angel  of  the  Annunciation ;  two  works  in  marble. — Gaspare  Galeazzi,  j 
sculp.  Turin. 

81  Marble  busts  of  a  boy  and  girl. — Luigi  Cauda,  sculp.  Turin. 

82  John  the  Baptist,  a  bas-relief  in  marble. — Edoardo  Bonanati,  sculp.  Turin. 

83  Military  trophy  in  statuary  marble. — Giovanni  Battista  C.  Bollo,  sculp,  j 


Genoa. 


84  Various  miniatures  on  ivory. — C.  Muzzarelli,  artist ,  Bologna 

85  Miniatures  on  ivory. — Camilla  W eitzecker  Charbonnier,  artist,  Turin, 
Sardinia. 

86  Engravings  from  copper  plates. — A.  Pereitti,  eng.  Florence,  Tuscany. 

87  Picture  cut  in  paper;  representing  “King  Victor  Emanuel  taking  the  oath  1 
to  the  Constitution.” — Don  Francesco  Grassi,  Sardinia. 


I 


$! 


Substances  Used  as  Food,  etc. — Classes  1,  2,  and  3.  201 


BRITISH  POSSESSIONS. 


CANADA. 

Division  D.  Courts  1  and  2. 

Cl,  ASS  1. 

[See  note  to  this  class  in  the  United  States,  p.  25.] 


CCASS  2. 

Chemical  and  Pharmaceutical  Products  and  Processes. 

1  Cod  liver  oil. — F.  &  M.  Lesperance,  manu.  Quebec,  Canada  East. 

2  Samples  of  potash,  containing  90  per  cent,  of  alkali. — P.  Brennan,  manu. 
Montreal,  Canada  East. 

3  Samples  of  drugs,  &c.,  manufactured  at  “  The  Lachine  Canal  Linseed  Oil 
and  Drug  Mill,”  viz.  Pulv.  Rad.  Ipecac. ;  P.  R.  Jalapi ;  P.  R.  Rhei  Ind. ;  P.  R.  Rhei 
Tky. ;  P.  R.  Scyllte ;  P.  R.  Zing.  Jam. ;  Pulv.  Gum.  Gambogise ;  P.  G.  Opii  Tky. ; 
P.  G.  Myrrhse,  Tky. ;  P.  G.  Ac  ache  Tky. ;  P.  G.  Scammon. ;  Pulv.  Potass.  Bitart. ; 
P.  Cort.  Cinchos.  lanif. ;  Pulv.  Gallse ;  raw  and  boiled  linseed  oils  and  Canada 
balsam. — Wm.  Lyman  &  Co.,  manu.  Montreal,  Canada  East. 


CL.ASS  3. 

Substances  Used  as  Food. — Tobacco,  Snuff,  &c. 

1  Sample  of  timothy  seed. — Hypolite  Blouin,  prod.  Berthier,  Eubas,  Canada 
East. 

2  Sample  of  wheat. — Louis  Boivin,  prod.  Cacouna,  Canada  East. 

3  Sample  of  beans. — M.  Pacquet,  prod.  Quebec  District,  Canada  East. 

4  Samples  of  skinless  barley,  and  Canadian  oats. — Francois  Contine,  prod. 
St.  Ambroise,  Canada  East. 

5  Samples  of  cigars. — Geo.  Pare,  manu.  St.  Roch’s,  Quebec,  Canada  East. 

6  A  box  containing  varieties  of  maple  sugar  and  syrup. — Lambly,  prop. 
Quebec,  Canada  East. 

7  Samples  of  maple  sugar. — Louis  Dutille,  manu.  St.  Joseph,  Canada  East. 

8  Sample  of  maple  sugar. — J.  W.  Bailey,  manu.  Megantic,  Canada  East. 

9  Sample  of  colored  beans. — Madame  Lamere,  prod.  St.  Laureate,  Canada 
East. 

10  Samples  of  wheat,  of  cheese,  of  peas,  and  of  oats. — J.  Muir,  manu.  and  prod. 
Hinchinbroke,  Canada  East. 

1 1  Samples  of  honey  and  of  peas. — Angus  MgNaughton,  pjrod.  Hinchinbroke, 
Canada  East. 


208 


British  Possessions. — Canada. — Class  4. 


12  Samples  of  wine  crackers. — John  Robb,  manu.  Montreal,  Canada  East. 

13  Sample  of  buckwheat  flour. — Edward  Trenholm,  prod.  Kingsy,  Canada 
East. 

14  Samples  of  haws. — C.  Reinhart,  prod.  Montreal,  Canada  East. 

15  Samples  of  maple  syrup  and  of  maple  sugar. — Asa  Westover,  prod,  and 
« nanu .  Dunham,  Canada  East. 

1 6  Samples  of  maple  sugar  in  cakes  and  granulated. — Betsy  Rousseau,  manu. 
St.  Hilaire,  Canada  East. 

17  Samples  of  peas. — Smith  Bartlett,  prod.  Belleville,  Canada  "West. 

18  Sample  of  wheat. — John  B.  Carpenter,  prod.  Townsend,  Canada  West  (ex¬ 
hibited  by  the  Agricultural  Society  of  Toronto). 

19  Samples  of  snuff. — R.  McMullen,  manu.  Toronto,  Canada  West. 

20  One  dozen  bottles  Cobourg  sauce. — P.  C.  Sinclair,  manu.  Cobourg,  Canada 
West. 

21  Samples  of  barley. — E.  W.  Thompson,  prod.  Toronto,  Canada  West. 

22  Sample  of  white  marrow-fat  peas. — James  Herring,  prod.  Toronto,  Canada 

West. 

23  Sample  of  flour,  extra  superfine. — A.  Priffier,  manu.  Ransom  Mills,  Wa- 

terdown,  Canada  West.  ^ 

24  Samples  of  flour. — J.  D.  Ewart,  manu.  Dundas,  Canada  West. 

25  Samples  of  pot  and  pearl  barley. — Francis  Silverthorne,  prod.  Toronto 
Township,  Canada  West. 

26  Samples  of  flour  (“  superfine,  double  cooled  ”). — L.  A.  Cummer,  manu.  Water- 
down  Mills,  Canada  W  est. 


CL.ASS  4. 

Vegetable  and  Animal  Substances  Employed  in  Manufactures. 

1  Samples  of  flax  seed  and  of  dressed  flax. — M.  Pecquet,  prod.  Quebec  District, 
Canada  East. 

2  Samples  of  vegetable  fibre  prepared  from  the  “  Cottonier,”  or  wild  asparagus 
of  Canada  (Asclepias  Canadensis?),  believed  to  be  of  importance  as  a  substitute  for 
flax  or  hemp — the  milk  of  the  plant  supposed  to  be  available  as  a  substitute  for 
gutta  percha. — Hon.  G.  Joly,  prop.  Lotbini^re,  Canada  East. 

3  Samples  of  Tuscan  straw,  bleached  and  unbleached. — Madame  Couture,  prod. 
St.  Ambroise,  Canada  East. 

4  Samples  of  patent  porpoise  leather  oil  (obtained  first  prize  at  the  Provincial 
Exhibition  of  Canada  in  1850,  and  a  diploma  at  the  World’s  Fair,  London,  1851), 
of  patent  seal  oil,  of  patent  whale  oil,  and  dog-fish  oil. — C.  H.  Tetu,  manu. 
Riviere-Ouelle,  Canada  East. 

5  A  pine  board  8  feet  X  28  in.  X  -£•  in. — E.  Overell,  manu.  Quebec. 

6  Sample  of  glue  prepared  from  common  stock,  called  tanners’  pieces,  or 
“scrows.” — Arch.  McFarlane,  manu.  Montreal,  Canada  East. 

7  Samples  of  the  seed  of  “  Camelina  sativa,”  or  “  gold  of  pleasure”  (com¬ 
monly  called  Siberian  oil  seed). — Jas.  Fisher,  prod.  R.  des  Prairies,  Canada  East. 

8  A  pine  plank,  12  ft.  X  38£in.  X  2  in. — Wm.  Parker,  &  Co.,  manu.  Hunters¬ 
ville,  Canada  East. 


if 


, 

t| 


Philosophical  Instruments,  etc. — Classes  5,  *7,  8,  9,  10.  209 


CLASS  5. 

Machines  for  Direct  Use,  Carriages,  &c. 

1  A  double  phaeton,  with  hood,  pole,  and  shafts. — E.  Gingras,  manu.  Quebec, 
Canada  East. 

2  Carriages  and*  sleighs. — J.  J.  Saurin,  manu.  Quebec,  Canada  East. 


CLASS  7. 

1  Model,  with  drawings  and  description  of  a  tubular  hot-air  furnace. — Z. 
Chartre,  inv.  and  manu.  Quebec,  Canada  East. 

2  Models  and  descriptive  drawings  of  warming  and  ventilating  apparatus  and 
contrivances. — W.  Antrobus  Holwell,  inv.  Quebec,  Canada  East. 

3  Architectural  drawing,  by  H.  W.  Austin,  civil  engineer ,  Quebec,  Canada 
East. 

4  Doors  and  door  frame,  with  architrave — made  by  machinery. — John  Os- 
tele,  Montreal,  Canada  East. 


CLASS  8. 

1  Yoyageurs’  bark  canoe. — Hon.  Hudson’s  Bay  Company,  prop.  Lachine, 
Canada  East 


CLASS  9. 

Agricultural,  Horticultural,  and  Dairy  Machines  and  Implements. 

1  A  fruit  gatherer. — W.  Antrobus  Holwell,  inv.  Quebec,  Canada  East. 

2  A  seed  sower. — John  Robertson,  inv.  and  manu.  Long  Point,  Canada  East. 

3  A  patent  plough. — Samuel  Hulbert,  inv.  Prescott,  Canada  West. 

4  Various  spades  and  shovels. — Jones  &  Co.,  manu.  Gunanogue,  Canada 
West. 

5  A  threshing  machine  and  separator. — Van  Brocklin,  Winter  &  Co.,  inv. 
and  manu.  Brantford,  Canada  West. 


CLASS  10. 

Philosophical  Instruments  and  Products  resulting  from  their  use ;  in¬ 
cluding  Horological  and  Surgical  Instruments  and  Appliances. 

1  A  map  of  the  United  States,  &c.,  executed  with  a  pen  by  a  boy  fourteen 
years. — John  Esterhart,  Laprairie,  Canada  East. 

✓^2  A  set  of  splints  for  fractures. — Dr.  Kerr,  inv.  Galt,  Canada  West. 


210  British  Possessions. — Canada. — Classes  12  and  14. 


CLASS  12. 

Manufactures  of  Wool. 

1  Samples  of  white  and  colored  worsted  yarn,-  of  flannel,  and  of  worsted 
stuff. — Madame  J.  B.  Bouchard,  manu.  Quebec,  Canada  East. 

2  Samples  of  white  wool  and  blue  cloth,  and  blanket. — Jacques  Merin, 
manu.  St.  Henri,  Canada  East. 

3  A  blanket. — Franks  Andy,  manu.  St.  Aureline,  Canada  East. 

4  A  woollen  counterpane,  a  piece  of  blue  and  white  check  stuff  (all  wool),  and 
one  of  woollen  plaid  stuff. — J.  Tetu,  manu.  Berthier,  Canada  East. 

5  Grey  frieze  cloth  (etoffe  du  pays)  and  woollen  plaid. — F.  X.  Beaudoin,  manu. 
St.  Henri,  Canada  East. 

7  A  card  containing  forty  shades  of  colored  worsted  ;  a  blanket  and  a  plaid 
counterpane. — Madame  L.  Picard,  manu.  St.  Pierre,  Canada  East. 

8  A  piece  of  blue  cloth,  and  one  of  plaid  stuff  (all  wool). — Madame  Campeau, 
manu.  St.  Jervais,  Canada  East. 

9  A  piece  of  flannel. — Francois  Paradis,  manu.  Canada  East. 

10  A  piece  of  blue  cloth. — Quebec  Local  Committee,  'prop. 

1 1  Samples  of  clouded  blue,  grey,  white,  and  superfine  white  knitting  yarns. 
— W.  A.  Clark,  manu.  Toronto,  Canada  West. 

12  Specimens  of  blankets. — J.  Patterson,  manu.  Elgin  Mills,  Dundas,  Canada 
West.  (X.  B.  Blankets  from  this  manufactory  obtained  a  prize-medal  at  the 
London  Exhibition  in  1851,  and  were  purchased  for  Her  Majesty  the  Queen  of 
England,  at  $25  per  pair.  These  samples  are  considered  much  superior  to  the 
former  ones.) 


CLASS  14. 

Manufactures  of  Flax  and  Hemp. 

1  Samples  of  bleached  linen  thread  and  bleached  linen. — Madame  Bouchard, 
manu.  St.  Valiere,  Canada  East. 

2  Samples  of  unbleached  linen  thread. — M.  Paquet,  manu.  Canada  East. 

3  A  piece  of  unbleached  linen. — Frans.  Paradis,  manu.  Canada  East. 

4  A  piece  of  grey  linen. — Jaques  Morin,  manu.  St.  Henri,  Canada  East. 

5  Samples  of  bleached  and  unbleached  linen. — Joseph  Tetu,  manu.  Berthier, 
Canada  East. 

6  Samples  of  deep  sea  lead-line  and  other  cordage. — B.  Henderson,  manu. 
Beauport,  Canada  East. 


/ 


■ 


Leather,  Furs,  etc — Classes  15  and  16. 


211 


CLASS  15. 

Mixed  Fabrics,  Shawls,  Vestings,  etc. 

1  A  piece  of  mixed  stuff. — Joseph  Tetu,  manu.  Berthier,  Canada  West. 

2  A  piece  of  mixed  flannel. — F.  X.  Beaudoin,  manu.  St.  Henri,  Canada  East. 

3  A  piece  of  mixed  striped  cloth. — Jacques  Morin,  manu.  St.  Henri,  Canada 

East. 

4  A  white  knitted  shawl  and  a  woollen  plaid  shawl. — Madame  Lameurex, 
manu.  St.  Henri,  Canada  East. 

5  A  knitted  woollen  shawl. — Madame  Aube,  manu.  St.  Jervais,  Canada  East. 

6  A  plaid  shawl. — Madame  Bouchard,  manu.  St.  Valiere,  Canada  East. 

7  A  knitted  woollen  shawl. — Madame  Campeau,  manu.  St.  Jervais,  Canada 
East. 

8  A  woollen  plaid  shawl. — Madame  S.  Picard,  manu.  St.  Pierre,  Canada  East. 

9  A  knitted  woollen  shawl. — Demoiselle  P.  Martel,  manu.  St.  Ambroise, 
Canada  East. 

10  A  woollen  shawl  (black  and  grey). — Mrs.  McDonald,  manu.  Portneuf, 
Canada  East. 


CLASS  16. 

Leather,  Furs,  and  their  Manufactures. 

1  Samples  of  porpoise  leather ;  brown  or  velvet,  and  light  and  strong  black 
(obtained  a  prize-medal  at  the  London  Exhibition,  1851). — C.  H.  Tetu,  manu. 
Rivi&reOuelle,  Canada  East. 

2  The  “Duplex  safety  rein”  (patented  in  Canada,  1853)  for  insuring  complete 
control  of  the  horse  in  riding  or  driving,  without  needlessly  curbing  or  fretting 
the  animal,  and  with  only  one  rein. — W.  Antrobus  Holwell,  inv.  Quebec,  Canada 
East. 

3  Specimens  of  moose  deer  skins,  dressed  and  undressed,  prepared  by  the  In¬ 
dians  of  Lorette,  near  Quebec. — Local  Exhibition  Committee,  prop.  Quebec, 
Canada  East. 

4  Flexible  leather  branch  pipe. — Wm.  Ferguson,  inv.  and  manu.  Montreal, 

Canada  East.  • 

5  “  Master  piece”  sleigh  robe,  composed  of  9,317  pieces  of  fur. — J.  Lomer, 
manu.  Montreal,  Canada  East. 

6  A  collection  of  furs,  viz.,  two  beavers,  two  black  bears,  one  otter,  one  fisher, 
three  martens,  three  minks,  one  silver  fox,  one  cross  fox,  one  red  fox,  three  lynx, 
two  raccoons,  two  black  squirrels,  six  muskrats,  and  one  seal ;  also  one  dressed 
reindeer  skin. — Hudson’s  Bay  Company,  prop.  Hudson’s  Bay  House,  Lachine, 
Canada  East. 

7  Specimens  of  cochineal  red  and  black  roans,  and  of  white  lamb-skin  linings. 
— W.  A  Clark,  manu.  Toronto,  Canada  West. 

8  Specimens  of  heavy  Spanish  sole  leather. — Oliver  T.  Macklem,  manu. 
Chippewa,  Canada  West. 


212  British  Possessions. — Canada. — Classes  19  and  20. 


CLASS  19. 


Tapestry,  including  Carpets,  Embroidery,  Fancy  Needle  Work,  &c. 


1  Thread-lace  collars  and  ornaments,  and  priest’s  white  knitted  surplice. — 
J.  Tetu,  manu.  Berthier,  Canada  East. 

2  A  knitted  dinner  table  cover. — Madame  Jobin,  manu.  Quebec,  Canada  1 

East.  _  .  . 

3  A  knitted  counterpane ;  set  of  knitted  bleached  linen  curtains  and  lace  i 
capS> — Madame  J.  B.  Bouchard,  manu.  St.  Valiere,  Canada  East 

4  Knitted  table  covers,  and  lace  caps  and  collars. — Demoiselle  P.  Martel,  j 
manu.  St.  Ambroise,  Canada  East. 

5  A  patch-work  silk  cushion. — Miss  Keilson,  manu.  Quebec,  Canada  East. 

6  A  rose  point  lace  collar. — Miss  Kate  Thompson,  manu.  Toronto,  Canada 
"West. 

7  A  knitted  cradle  quilt. — Miss  Eliza  Dutton,  manu.  Montreal,  Canada  East. 

8  A  complete  set  of  embroidered  furniture ;  consisting  of  seats  and  backs  fori 

ottoman,  arm-chair,  French  chair,  footstool,  piano-stool,  and  six  chairs. — Demoi-1 
selle  Globrusky,  manu.  Lachine,  Canada  East.  .  .  I 

9  A  large  embroidered  Berlin  wool  carpet,  worked  by  the  ladie3  of  Toronto  J 
for  the  benefit  of  St.  George’s  church. — James  McGrath,  prop.  Quebec,  Canada! 
West. 

10  A  large  embroidered  Berlin  wool  carpet,  worked  by  the  ladies  of  Hamil- - 
ton,  for  the  benefit  of  their  church.— The  Rev.  J.  G.  Geddes,  prop.  Hamilton,* 
Canada  West. 


CLASS  20 


Wearing  Apparel. 


manu.  Canada! 


1  Specimens  of  woollen  stockings. — Mad.  Laurent  Geuoh, 

East. 

2  A  pair  of  knitted  woollen  over  socks. — Mad.  J.  B.  Joben,  manu.  Quebec,  1 

Canada! 


Canada  East. 

3  Knitted  woollen  night-caps.— Mad.  Bouchardi  manu.  St.  Valiere, 

East. 

4  Specimens  of  woollen  stockings. — Madame  Aube,  manu.  Canada  East. 

5  Woollen  night  caps. — J.  Tetu,  manu.  Berthier,  Canada  East.  _  I 

6  A  pair  of  cavalier,  or  driving  boots,  with  continuations;  and  a  pair  of  ' 

original  snow  shoe  fastenings. — Jos.  Barbeau,  des.  and  manu.  Quebec,  Canada! 
East.  _  . 

7  Men’s  and  women’s  snow  shoes  and  moccasins  (for  walking  and  snow  shoe¬ 
ing),  slippers  and  slipper  patterns,  manufactured  and  ornamented  by  the  Indians* 
of  Lorette,  near  Quebec,  and  exhibited  by  the  Quebec  Local  Exhibition  Corn! 
mittee. 

8  A  lady’s  fancy  boots. — James  Gordon,  manu.  Quebec,  Canada  East.  J 

9  Straw  bonnets  and  hats. — Madeline  Martel,  manu.  St.  Ambroise,  Canada 

East.  | 

10  Straw  hats  and  knitted  woollen  stockings. — Mad.  Couture,  manu.  St.  Am-, 
broise,  Canada  East. 

11  Straw  hats. — Judith  Martel,  manu.  St.  Ambroise,  Canada  East.  > 

12  Straw  bonnets  and  hats. — Demoiselle  Decheuon,  manu.  Lorette,  Canada 
East. 


' '  / 


■  £ 


r 


. 


. 


■ 


Porcelain  and  other  Ceramic  Manufactures. — Class  25.  213 
'  _ _ ; _ _ _ / _ 

13  Hay  hats. — Mad.  Louis  Picard,  manu.  Canada  East. 

14  A  fancy  straw  bonnet. — Miss  Julia  Keenan,  manu.  St.  Sylvestre,  Canada 
East. 

15  A  woollen  comforter. — Demoiselle  P.  Martel,  manu.  St.  Ambroise,  Canada 

East. 

16  A  baby’s  knitted  dress. — Mrs.  Thompson,  manu.  Quebec,  Canada  East. 

17  A  Tuscan  bonnet  and  Tuscan  hats. — Madame  Quintalle,  manu.  V ercheris, 
Canada  East. 

18  A  reversible  coat,  Canadian  cloth  capot  on  one  side,  and  fine  cloth  over¬ 
coat  on  the  other. — W.  &  H.  F.  Adams,  manu.  Montreal,  Canada  East. 

19  A  pair  of  snow  shoes. — Hon.  Hudson’s  Bat  Comp.,  prop.  Lachine,  Canada 

East. 

20  A  pair  of  brogues,  cut  from  a  single  piece  of  leather,  with  vellum  cut  pat¬ 
tern. — John  Polson,  des.  and  manu.  Toronto,  Canada  West. 


CLASS  21. 

Cutlery  and  Edge  Tools. 

1  Specimens  of  cast  steel  felling  axes. — G.  Leavitt,  manu.  Dundas,  Canada 

West. 


Cl, ASS  22. 

Iron,  Brass,  Pewter,  and  General  Hardware,  etc. 

1  Specimens  of  improved  horse  shoes. — Howard,  manu.  Quebec,  Canada 

East. 

2  Specimens  of  improved  horse  shoes. — Thomas  H.  McLean,  manu.  Quebec, 
Canada  East. 

3  An  improved  hip  bath  ;  shower  bath ;  easy  chair  and  commode. — Hiram 
Piper,  des.  and  manu.  Toronto,  Canada  West. 

4  A  Victoria  drawing-room  stove ;  a  gothic  air-tight  parlor  stove,  and  a  go- 
Ithic  open  front  stove. — Oliver  T.  Mackleur,  manu.  Chippawa,  Canada  West. 

5  A  patent  ventilating  stove. — Sheriff  Rutland,  inv.  Cobourg,  Canada  West. 

6  “The  kitchen  queen  cooking  stove  (patented  in  Canada). — J.  K.  Griffin, 
inv.  and  manu.  Burford,  Canada  West. 


CLASS  25.  » 

Porcelain  and  other  Ceramic  Manufactures. 

1  Specimens  of  white,  red,  figured,  and  glazed  vases ;  jugs,  flower  pots, 
water  bottles,  dishes,  bowls,  tea  services,  and  water  pipes. — Messrs.  Bell,  manu. 
Quebec,  Canada  East. 

2  Green  .glazed  vase  ;  ornamented  modern  bricks,  and  roofing  tiles. — McLa¬ 
ren,  manu.  Y amaska  Pottery,  Canada  East. 


214  British  Possessions. — Canada. — Classes  26,  27,  28 4  29. 


CLASS  26. 

Decorative  Furniture,  etc. 

1  A  fancy  table  top,  of  birds’  eye  maple,  ornamented  with  natural  maple 
leaves,  exhibiting  the  varied  and  beautiful  autumnal  tints. — Colonel  Irvine,  A 
D.  C.,  prop.  Quebec,  Canada  East. 


CLASS  27. 

Manufactures  in  Marble,  Slate,  and  other  Ornamental  Stones,  etc 

1  A  baptismal  font  (style,  early  gothic,)  of  Pictou  stone. — Jas.  Morgan,  des 
and  manu.  Quebec,  Canada  East. 


CLASS  28. 

Manufactures  from  Animal  and  Vegetable  Substances,  not  Woven 
or  Felted,  or  Otherwise  Specified. 

1  A  bundle  of  straw  plait. — M.  MoKinsty,  manu.  Bair-de-St.  Paul,  Canada 
East. 

2  Straw  plait. — Madeline  Martel,  manu.  St.  Ambroise,  Canada  East. 

3  A  bundle  of  shingles. — Wm.  Parker  &  Co.,  manu.  Huntersville,  Canada 
East. 

4  Specimens  of  axe-handles. — Thomas  Moore,  manu.  Thornhill,  Canada  West. 


CLASS  39. 

Miscellaneous  Manufactures,  etc. 

1  A  pair  of  hooped  wooden  bottles. — Jos.  Dubeau,  manu.  Quebec,  Canada 
East. 

2  Two  straw  boxes. — Saleur  Lecomte,  manu.  Quebec,  Canada  East. 

3  Wax  fruit. — Miss  Cochrane,  manu.  Quebec,  Canada  East. 

4  A  money  purse,  table  mats,  knife  sheath,  mink  and  muskrat  skin  bags ; 
ornamented  moose-deer’s  and  cariboo  feet;  bark  work  card  trays,  baskets,  se- 
gar  cases,  fan,  watch-holders,  and  card  cases;  prepared,  manufactured  aDd  orna¬ 
mented  by  the  Lorette  Indians,  and  exhibited  by  the  Quebec  Industrial  Exhibi¬ 
tion  Committee. 

5  Specimens  of  salmon  and  trout  flies,  and  fishing-tackle. — Thomas  Duncan, 
manu.  Montreal,  Canada  East. 

6  A  large  bark  box,  elaborately  worked  with  moose  hair,  <fcc. — Miss  Caro¬ 
line  Schiller,  manu.  Montreal,  Canada  East. 

7  A  literary,  political,  and  religious  manuscript  journal,  from  1789  to  1853.— 
Eras.  Valade,  prop.  Longueil,  Montreal,  Canada  East. 


' 


h. 


Fine  Arts. — Classes  30  and  31. 


215 


CJLASS  30. 

Musical  Instruments. 

I  An  improved  registered  cornopeon. — J.  B.  Zeigler,  66th  regiment,  B.  A., 
inv.  Quebec,  Canada  East. 


CliASS  31. 

Fine  Arts. 

1  Carved  wooden  medallion  of  St.  Peter,  by  F.  X.  Berlinguet,  Quebec,  Can¬ 
ada  East. 

2  Large  painting,  representing  the  “  presentation”  of  an  Indian  Chief,  (“  Hot- 
sa-wa-ti,”  alias  Robert  Symes,  Esq.,  J.  P.  of  Quebec,)  with  original  portraits  of 
the  principal  Indians  of  Lorette ;  painted  by  H.  D.  Thielcke,  Quebec. — R.  Symes, 
prop.  Quebec,  Canada  East. 

3  Historical  painting,  “  Adam  and  Eve,”  by  H.  D.  Thielcke,  Quebec,  Canada 
East. 

4  Portrait  of  “  Josephte  Ourriee,”  daughter  of  an  Indian  Chief  of  the  Ab- 
benagui  tribe,  by  Joseph  Legare,  Quebec,  Canada  East. 

5  Large  original  fruit  piece. — Joseph  Legare,  Quebec,  Canada  East. 

6  &  7  Two  smaller  fruit  pieces. — Joseph  Legare,  Quebec,  Canada  East. 

8  Four  emblematical  designs  for  industrial  exhibition  prize  diplomas,  by  Jo¬ 
seph  T.  Dutton,  Montreal,  Canada  East. 

9  A  collection  of  original  church  music,  composed  and  arranged  in  full  score, 
with  accompaniment  for  organ  or  piano-forte,  by  T.  H.  Andrews,  Quebec,  Canada 
East. 

10  Large  oil  painting,  “Landscape,”  by  Jas.  Hamilton,  Esq.  (an  amateur), 
London,  Canada  West.  [The  frame  in  which  this  picture  is  placed  was  manu¬ 
factured  by  Mr.  Edward  Millers,  of  London,  Canada  W est.] 

H  Flower  piece,  by  Miss - ,  Toronto,  Canada  West. 


216  British  Possessions. — British  Guiana. — Classes  2  and  3. 


BRITISH  GUIANA. 

Division  D.  Court  25. 

CLASS  2. 

Chemical  and  Pharmaceutical  Products  and  Processes. 

1  Barks  of  curaballi  and  mariaba  from  Demarara  river ;  carkaralli  nuts  and 
wild  coffee. — E.  S.  Brotherson,  Demarara. 

2  Barks  of  simaruba  officinalis,  curahara,  wadadura  (lecthys  grandiflora), 
muraballi,  dahli  (viola  sebifera),  and  various  stems  of  medicinal  plants  used  as 
Indian  remedies,  from  Pomeroon,  Essequebo. — W.  C.  McClintock,  Demarara. 

3  Barks  of  greenheart  tree  (nectandria  rhodisei),  from  Demarara  river ; 
angostura  (cusparia  officinalis),  from  Pomeroon ;  mangi’ove  (rizaphora  race- 
mosa),  from  Demarara. — J.  S.  Stutchbury,  Demarara. 

4  Barks  of  male  cashew  and  the  hog-plum  (spondias  lutea). — George  Tighie, 
Demarara. 

5  Stems  of  quassia  amara. — H.  M.  Greene,  Demarara. 

6  Stems  of  boieari. — B.  Ries,  Demarara. 

7  Stems  of  cramata,  from  Berbice  river. — John  McClelland,  Demarara. 

8  Accawai  nuts  (acrodiclidium  camara),  from  Demarara  river. — John  Tag¬ 
gart. 

9  Physic  nuts  fjatropha  curcas). — D.  Powell,  Demarara. 

10  Carapa  nut  in  the  capsule  (xylocarpa  carapa). — W.  C.  McClintock,  Pome¬ 
roon. 

11  Creeping  plant,  supposed  to  be  the  Guaco. — W.  P.  Latorff,  Demarara. 

12  Comma  braziliensis. — W.  H.  Holmes,  Essequebo. 

13  Fit-weed  (eryngium  foetidum). — Daniel  Blair,  Demarara. 

14  Hyawa  gum  (icica  heptaphilla). — W.  C.  McClintock,  Pomeroon. 

1 5  Laurel  oil ;  balsam  copaiba ;  crab  oil ;  sulphate  of  biberine. — J.  S.  Stutch¬ 
bury,  Demarara. 

16  Laurel  oil. — R.  J.  Knowles. 

17  Sulphate  of  biberine  from  the  nectandria  rhodisei. — Dr.  Hugh  Rodie, 
Demarara. 

1 8  Mocco-mocco  juice  (caladium  arborescens). — Dr.  J.  Ross,  Essequebo. 


CLASS  3. 

Substances  used  as  Pood. 

1  Vacuum  pan  sugar,  colored  and  uncolored;  specimens  of  rum.— Thomas 
Porter,  Demarara. 

2  Vacuum  pan  sugar. — George  Anderson,  Demarara. 

3  Sugar  loaves  and  sample^  of  sugar. — James  Laing,  Berbice. 

4  Samples  of  sugar  and  colored  rum. — W.  P.  &  E.  T.  Henry,  Berbice. 

5  Rice  (oryza  sativa),  from  Canje  Creek. — E.  T.  Henry,  Berbice. 

6  Rioe  from  Canje  Creek,  Berbice. — G.  P.  Townsend. 

7  Rice,  cocoa-seeds  (theobroma  cocoa),  and  tobacco,  prepared  by  the  Indians. 
— John  Cullen,  St.  Rose  Mission,  Morocco  Creek,  Pomeroon. 

8  Maize  (zea  mays),  coffee,  bread  fruit  (artocarpus  incisa),  dried  and  sliced, 
and  seed  of  the  tobacco. — W  C.  McClintock,  Pomeroon. 


J  ' 


I 


Vegetable  and  Animal  Substances. — Class  4'. 


217 


9  Maize;  pigeon  pease  dried  (caj anus  flavus);  capsicum,  dried  and  ground; 
Birambi  fruit  (averrhoa  sp). — J.  S.  Stutohbury,  Demarara. 

10  Coffee  (coffea  Arabica),  specimens  in  the  outer  husk,  second  skin  and  pearl ; 
cocoa  seeds. — A.  D.  Vander  Gon  Netscher,  Demarara  river. 

11  Coffee  (pearl);  plantation  meal ;  cassareep,  the  imspissated  juice  of  the* cas¬ 
sava. — George  Tighe,  Demarara. 

12  Stinking  weed  seed  (cassia  occidentalis). — D.  J.  Boss,  Essequebo. 

1 3  Capsicums  and  samples  of  pickles. — W.  H.  Holmes,  Demarara. 

14  Plantains  (musa  paradisiaca),  unripe,  ripe,  and  sliced;  plantain  meal, 
and  vinegar  from  the  ripe  fruit. — Samuel  Blair,  Inver  Island,  Demarara. 

15  Banana  (musa  sapientum),  ripe. — Mrs.  Blair,  Inver  Island,  Demarara. 

16  Plantain  meal. — George  Ross,  Demarara  river. 

17  Bread  fruit  farina. — H.  Cartwright,  Essequebo. 

18  Vanilla,  dried  fruit. — Mrs.  Donald,  Demarara. 

19  Cassava  bitter  roots,  dried  and  in  meal;  Cassareep. — Mrs.  McClintock, 
Pomeroon. 

20  Cassava  bitter  meal,  baked  into  bread. — Mrs.  Halv,  Demarara. 

21  Cassava  bitter  meal  bread;  arrow  root  (maranta  arundinacea). — H.  T. 
Garnett,  Essequebo. 

22  Cassava,  sweet,  and  meal. — Mrs.  Stutohbury,  Demarara. 

23  Arrow-root. — John  Croal,  Demarara. 


CliASS  4. 

Vegetable  and  Animal  Substances  employed  in  Manufactures. 

1  Plantain  fibre  (Musa  paradisiaca)  ochre  fibre. — John  Allt,  Demarara. 

2  Plantain  fibre  from  stems,  six  to  eight  months  old ;  and  after  bearing  fruit. 
Agave,  or  wild  aloe  fibre  (Agave  Americana).  Cotton  cleaned  (Gossjpium 

i  arboreum). — A.  D.  Vander  Von  Netscher,  Demarara. 

3  Banana  fibre. — John  Lawrie,  Demarara. 

4  Ita-palm  fibre  (Mauritia  flexuosa)  made  into  twine ;  seed  vessels  of  the 
monkey  pot  (lecthys  grandiflora);  Troolie  palm  fibre  (Manicaria  saccifera); 
mora  tree  (Mora  excelsa) ;  Indian  or  buckshot  seed ;  acuyuri  seeds ;  Palm  seeds 
producing  vegetable  ivory;  inner  bark  of  the  black  kakaralli;  Indian  dye; 
caoutchouc. — W.  McClintock,  Pomeroon. 

5  Ita  or  manita  palm  fibre ;  hammock  rope ;  mahoe  fibre  (Thespesia  popu- 
lea) ;  silk  grass ;  bitter  cassava  starch ;  annatto  and  prepared  seed  (Bixa  orel- 
lana). — John  Cullen,  St.  Rose  Mission,  Essequebo. 

6  Cotton  cleaned,  from  Mahaica  river ;  plantain  starch  fibre,  and  dried  stem, 
j  from  Inver  Island ;  Rhizaphora  mangle  for  dyeing  chocolate  color,  from  Demarara 
i  river. — Daniel  Blair,  Demarara. 

7  Cotton ;  brown  variety,  from  interior  British  Guiana. — H.  C.  Betts,  Dema¬ 
rara. 

8  Ipecacuanha ;  wild  cotton  or  down  (Asclepius  curassavica). — G.  McFar- 
lane,  Demarara. 

9  Silk-grass  fibre ;  bitter  cassava  starch. — Geo.  Ross,  Demarara. 

10  Ochre  fibre. — W.  P.  Latorff,  Demarara. 

11  Silk-grass  plant  (Bromelia  sp.) — H.  M.  Greene,  Demarara  river. 

12  Cassava  starch. — Mrs.  McClintock,  Demarara. 

13  Saouari  (Caryocar  tomentosum) ;  Itava  (Blakea  triplinervea) ;  hog  plum 
(Spondias  lutea)  hill  mangrove ;  Taruri  (Aspidospermum  excelsum) ;  Sirada 

j  (Acasia  sp.  ?)  Carapa  (Xylocarpus  Carapa),  a  series  of  barks  for  tanning ;  koque- 
|  rite  seeds  (Maximiliana  regia  ?) ;  arrow  reeds ;  annatto,  prepared  in  oil ;  kuru- 
kururu  seeds ;  pinguin  leaves  (Bromelia  sp.  ?) — E.  S.  Brotherson,  Demarara. 

14  Turmeric  (Curcuma  longa). — J.  S.  Stutchbury,  from  Berbice. 

10 


218  British  Possessions. — British  Guiana. — Classes  26  and  28, 


1 5  A  collection  of  transverse  and  vertical  sections  of  woods  for  building  and 
other  purposes  from  Demarara  river. — John  Mansfield,  Demarara. 

16  A  collection  of  transverse  and  vertical  sections  of  woods  from  the  penal 
settlements,  Essequebo. — H.  Cartwright. 

17  A  collection  of  woods  from  Massurooni  river. — N".  Buchanan. 

18  A  collection  of  sections  of  woods  from  Demarara  river. — John  Outridge. 

19  Bartaballi  or  marmalade  apple. — A.  M.  Green,  Demarara. 

20  Snake  nuts  (Ophiocaryon  paradoxum). — R.  J.  Knowles,  Demarara. 

21  Snake  nuts. — Mrs.  Donald,  Demarara. 

22  Snake  nuts. — W.  Lyng,  Demarara. 

23  Annatto  seed. — John  Morison,  Demarara. 

24  Annatto  seed.— George  Ross,  Demarara. 

25  Job’s  tears’  seeds  (Coix  lachryma). — S.  Magill,  Demarara. 

26  Ton  quin  beans  (Dipteryx  odorata),  fruit  and  in  capsule. — Mrs.  Holmes, 
Demarara. 

27  Soap  berries  (Sapindus  saponaria). — Mrs.  Blair,  Demarara. 

28  Mimosa  seeds. — Thomas  Hunt,  Demarara. 

29  Spines  from  trunks  of  various  palms. — S.  Magill,  Demarara. 

30  Locust  tree  gum  resin  (Hymenoea  courbant). — Henry  Murray,  Demarara, 
by  Morrison  &  Knox. 

3 1  Milk  from  cow  tree  (Tabernse  montana  utilis). — W.  H.  Holmes,  Demarara. 

32  Hyawa  or  incense  gum  (Icicajieptaphilla). — John  Cullen,  Demarara. 

33  Buck  wax  or  carii  manni,  from  manni  tree. — John  Taggart,  Demarara. 


CILASS  26. 

Decorative  Furniture  and  Upholstery,  including  Papier-Mache,  Paper- 
Hangings  and  Japanned  Goods. 

1  A  table  top  exhibiting  133  specimens  of  woods,  the  growth  of  the  colony. — 
A.  Hunter,  Demarara. 

2  Picture  frames  made  of  thirteen  native  woods,  exhibiting  illustrations  of 
Sir  R.  Schomburgk’s  “  Views  in  British  Guiana.” 


CLASS  28. 

Manufactures  from  Animal  and  Vegetable  Substances,  not  woven  or 
felted,  or  otherwise  specified. 

1  A  variety  of  Indian  manufactures,  including  baskets,  dyes,  fans,  flutes, 
gongs,  shields,  mats,  necklaces,  &c. — W.  C.  McClintock,  Pomeroon. 

2  A  collection  of  Indian  beads,  baskets,  flutes,  canoes,  paddles,  &c. — John 
Cullen,  Pomeroon. 

3  Specimens  of  Indian  manufactures,  as  necklaces,  torches,  fans,  cassava 
sifters,  shaak-shaaks,  <fce.,  &c. — E.  S.  Brotherson,  Demarara. 

4  Articles  of  Indian  manufacture;  model  of  buckhouse. — W.  H.  Holmes, 
Demarara. 

5  Bow  and  arrows ;  war-clubs. — John  Taggart,  Demarara. 

6  Bows  and  arrows ;  Indian  hat  with  feathers ;  queuei  war-club. — James 
Donald. 

7  Bows  and  arrows,  fans,  and  whips  ;  cassava  squeezer,  and  shaak-shaaks. — 
P.  Fuge,  Demarara. 

8  Buck  pots ;  goglets. — H.  Cartwright,  Demarara. 

.9  Blow-pipe  and  quiver. — Charles  Wild  ay,  Demarara. 


■ 

- 


/ 


/ 

» 


' 


Substances  Employed  as  Food,  etc. — Classes  1  and  3.  219 


10  Calabashes  painted. — W.  Li>g,  Demarara. 

1 1  Cotton  spun  bj  the  Indians ;  walking  stick. — H.  G.  Dalton,  Demarara. 

12  Fans  and  war-clubs. — W.  Hayley,  Demarara. 

13  Hammock. — H.  M.  Greene,  Demarara. 

14  Queue. — M.  C.  Gemmell,  Demarara. 

15  Walking-stick. — B.  Ries,  Demarara. 

16  Broom  made  from  the  fruit-stalk  of  the  manicole  palm. — W.  C.  McClin- 
tock,  Demarara. 


CLASS  29. 

Miscellaneous  Manufactures  and  Small  Wares,  Perfumery,  Confection¬ 
ery,  Toys,  Taxidermy,  &c. 

1  Tiger  skin,  American  jaguar  (Felis  onca). — Stephen  Goodman,  Demarara. 

2  Ant  eater  skin  (Myrmecophaga  jubata),  and  porcupine  quills. — H.  M. 
Greene,  Demarara. 

3  Bird-skins  stuffed. — E  S.  Brotherson,  Demarara. 

4  Maribunta  nest ;  saw-fish  snout  (Pristis  antiquorum,. — John  Cullen,  Dema¬ 
rara. 

5  Isinglass;  dried  swim  bladder  of  geelbrick  (silurus  Parkerii). — Morison, 
Knox  &  Livingston,  Demarara. 

6  Birds’  nests. — W.  C.  McClintock,  Demarara. 


NEWFOUNDLAND. 

[The  various  objects  contributed  to  the  Exhibition  from  the  Island  of  Newfound¬ 
land  were  prepared  by,  and  under  the  direction  of,  a  Committee  of  gentlemen, 
residents  of  St.  John’s,  of  which  Committee  Dr.  John  Winter  is  the  chairman. 
The  names  of  special  contributors,  as  also  of  manufacturers,  are  mentioned  in  the 
Catalogue,  but  the  whole  may  properly  be  considered  the  contribution  of  the 
Committee  named.] 


Division  D.  Court  29. 

CLASS  1. 

1  Various  minerals  of  Newfoundland  (Catalogue  deferred). 


CLASS  3. 

Substances  employed  as  Food. 

1  Specimens  of  barley  and  oats. — Newfoundland  Agricultural  Society,  St. 
John’s. 

2  Dry  codfish. — Committee. 

3  Preserved  salmon. — Bully  &  Mitchell,  St.  John’s. 

4  Pickled  or  salted  herrings. — Committee. 

5  Smoked  caplin,  a  species  of  fish. — Judge  des  Barres,  St.  John’s. 


220  British  Possessions. — Newfoundland. — Classes  4 — 20. 


x 

CLASS  4. 

Vegetable  and  Animal  Substances  employed  in  Manufactures. 

1  Codfish,  seal  and  other  oils ;  sarsaparilla  and  snake  root  dried ;  prepared 
for  the  Committee  by  L  J.  Dearin,  St.  John’s. 

2  Prepared  cod  fish  oil. — Walter  Dillon,  St.  John’s. 

3  Newfoundland  woods. — Committee. 

4  Seal  oil,  prepared  by  J.  &  W.  Stewart,  St.  John’s. 


CLASS  8. 

Naval  Architecture,  &c. 

1  Model  of  a  ship’s  hull — Richard  Kearney,  des.  St  John’s. 


CLASS  16. 

Leathers,  Furs,  and  Hair;  and  their  Manufactures. 

1  Skins  and  furs  of  white  fox,  wolverine  and  crop  foxes. — W.  &.  H.  Thomas, 
merchants ,  St.  John’s. 

2  Skins  of  wolves,  martens,  red  foxes,  silver  and  black  poles,  muskrat,  otter 
and  beaver. — C.  F.  Bennett  &  Co.  merchants ,  St  John’s. 

3  Skins  of  white  fox  and  marten  cats. — Committee. 

4  Skins  (stuffed  naturally)  of  red  foxes,  beaver,  otter,  ermine,  Alpine  hares, 
Polar  bears,  and  seals. — Committee  and  Mechanics’  Institute,  prop.  St.  John’s. 

5  Small  white-coat  seal,  stuffed. — Dr.  John  Winter,  St.  John’s. 

6  Stuffed  red  foxes,  beaver,  otter,  ermine,  Alpine  hares,  groups  of  ptarmigan, 
ducks,  owls,  bittern,  loon,  seals,  polar  bear,  and  gulls. — Mechanics’  Institute,  St. 
John’s. 


CLASS  17. 

Paper  and  Stationery ;  Types,  Printing  and  Bookbinding. 

1  Volumes  of  poems,  by  Mrs.  Peace,  St.  John’s. 


CLASS  20. 

Wearing  Apparel. 

1  Seal-skm  boots. — Morrison,  manu.  St.  John’s. 

2  Caps  of  otter-skin,  plucked  and  unplucked. — Hills,  manu.  St.  John’s, 


' 


■ 

. 


Miscellaneous  Manufactures,  etc. — Classes  22,  27,  and  29.  221 


ICLASS  22- 

Iron,  Brass,  Pewter,  and  General  Hardware,  including  Lamps,  Chan¬ 
deliers,  and  Kitchen  Furniture. 

1  Fish-hooks. — Neyle,  manu.  St.  John’s. 

2  Chimney  top  piece. — Peace,  inv.  and  manu.  St.  John’s. 


CLASS  27. 

Manufactures  in  Marble,  Slate,  and  other  Ornamental  Stones,  Cement, 
&c.,  for  Construction  and  Decoration. 

1  Manufactured  slate. — C.  F.  Bennett,  St.  John’s. 

2  Manufactured  slate. — Knight,  St.  John’s. 


CLASS  29. 

Miscellaneous  Manufactures  and  Small  Wares,  Perfumery,  Confection¬ 
ery,  Toys,  Taxidermy,  &c. 

1  Groups  of  birds; — ptarmigan,  ducks,  owls,  gulls,  bitterns  and  loon. — Me¬ 
chanics’  Institute,  prop.  St.  John’s. 

2  Model  of  seal  fishery. — William  Knight,  maker ,  Sir.  John’s. 


PRINCE  EDWARD’S  ISLAND. 

The  articles  from  this  island  are  specimens  of  its  agricultural  productions,  and 
are  exhibited  for  the  Royal  Agricultural  Society,  by  Messrs.  Whitman  &  W deb¬ 
lock,.  of  New  York  City.  They  comprise  wheat,  buckwheat,  white  oats,  black 
oats,  oatmeal,  cheese,  butter,  lard,  pearl  barley,  timothy  and  red  clover  seed, 
pork,  raw  flax,  and  a  variety  of  furs. 


DENMARK. 

The  contributions  from  this  country  are  exclusively  of  Statuary,  comprising 
the  original  plaster  models  of  Thorwaldsen’s  group  of  Christ  and  his  Apostles, 
the  property  of  Mr.  Beck,  the  Danish  Consul,  and  the  plaster  model  of  Prof. 
Jerichau’s  Adam  and  Eve,  from  Copenhagen. 


222  Sweden  and  Norway. — Classes  1,  3,  4,  5,  22,  and  28. 


SWEDEN  AND  NORWAY. 

Division  D.  Court  1. 

CLASS  1. 

1  Specimens  of  sulphuric  acid  of  66°  B. — L.  J.  Hjirta  &  J.  Michaelson,  manu. 
Stockholm,  Sweden. 


CLASS  3. 

Substances  employed  as  Food. 

1  Samples  of  Yasa  rye. — D.  H.  A.  Thanlow,  prod.  Modum,  Norway. 


CLASS  4. 

Vegetable  and  Animal  Substances  employed  in  Manufactures. 

1  Specimens  of  various  Norwegian  woods. — J.  P.  Thesen,  Christiana,  Norway. 


CLASS  5. 

Machines  for  direct  use,  including  Steam,  Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic 
Engines,  and  Railway  and  other  Carriages. 

1  Norwegian  travelling  carriage,  called  “  Kariol.” — J.  P.  Thesen,  prop.  Chris¬ 
tiana,  Norway. 


CLASS  22. 

Iron,  Brass,  Pewter,  and  General  Hardware,  including  Lamps,  Chande¬ 
liers,  and  Kitchen  Furniture. 

1  Samples  of  wrought  iron,  for  musket  barrels,  and  iron  wire. 
prod,  and  manu.  Soderhamn,  Sweden. 

2  Samples  of  steel. — -Gustaf  Ekman,  manu.  Philipstadt,  Sweden. 


CLASS  28. 

Manufactures  from  Animal  and  Vegetable  Substances,  not  woven,  felted, 
or  otherwise  specified. 

1  Variety  of  objects  carved  in  wood,  by  the  Norwegian  peasantry;  compris¬ 
ing  bucket,  coal-tub  and  cover,  tobacco  and  other  boxes,  jugs,  <kc. — J.  P.  Thesen, 
prop.  Christiana,  Norway. 

2  Snow  shoes  and  reindeer  antlers. — Dr.  H.  A.  Thanlow,  prop.  Modum,  Norway. 

3  Samples  of  oeline  potash  soap,  and  stearine  candles. — L.  J.  Hjirta  <fc 
Miohaelson,  manu.  Stockholm,  Sweden, 


; 


' 


■ 

I 


- 


: 


Musical  Instruments. — Classes  29  and  30. 


223 


CLASS  29. 

Miscellaneous  Manufactures  and  Small  Wares,  Perfumery,  Confection¬ 
ery,  Toys,  Taxidermy,  &c. 

1  Various  stuffed  specimens  of  Norwegian  animals. — J.  P.  Thesen,  prop. 
Christiana,  Norway. 


CLASS  30. 

Musical  Instruments. 

1  Psalmodicon,  a  Norwegian  musical  instrument. — Dr.  H.  A.  Thanlow,  prop 
Modum,  Norway. 


MEXICO- 

[The  following  contributions  from  Mexico  are  exhibited  by  Captain  Jonas  P. 
Levy,  of  New  York  City,  who  collected  them  during  his  residence  in  that  country, 
i  The  unusual  nature  of  the  articles  renders  it  difficult  and  unadvisable  to  divide 
j  them,  as  usual,  into  distinct  classes.] 

1  Mexican  vegetable  dealers — figures  in  wai 

2  ”  water-jar  carriers,  ”  ”  ” 

3  &  4  ”  tortilla  bakers,  <fcc.  ”  ”  ” 

5  Various  specimens  of  Mexican  fruits  in  wax. 

7  Poisonous  spiders  (Tarantula). 

8  Silver  ore  and  crystallizations.  . 

9  Copper,  gold,  and  silver,  in  one  fragment  of  ore. 

10  Collection  of  animals, — apes,  monkeys,  and  men,  birds,  <kc.,  carved  from 
!  calcine  rock,  by  a  deaf  and  dumb  Indian,  at  Quaretio,  in  1850. 

1 1  .Human  skeleton  (one  inch  in  length),  from  and  by  the  same. 

12  Earthen  figures,  made  by  the  Aztecs,  and  dug  out  of  graves  near  Mexico. 

13  Specimens  of  native  colored  marbles. 

14  Marble  figure,  sculptured  by  the  Aztecs. 

[These  objects  of  Aztec  art  are  elaborate  and  remarkable  works  obtained  from 
the  graves  of  that  long-buried  people.] 


HAYTI- 

[The  contributions  from  this  country  are  contributed  by  his  Majesty  Faustin 
the  First,  Emperor  of  Hayti,  through  Henry  Delafield,  Esc[.,  Consular  Agent. 
They  consist  of  the  following  articles,  which  are  placed  chiefly  in  Division  D. 
Court  29.] 

1  Specimens  of  coffee. 

2  Specimens  of  chocolate  nuts. 

3  Castor  beans. 

4  Honey. 

5  Starch. 

6  Bark  of  the  silk  wood  lace,  pepper  wood,  and  rosewood  trees. 

7  Hemp. 

8  White  and  yellow  wax. 

9  Specimens  of  paper. 

10  Block  of  mahogany,  (acajou  a  fleur.)  [Near  the  centre.] 

11  Bust  of  the  Emperor,  [surmounting  the  block  of  mahogany.] 


224 


Spain,  Portugal,  Russia,  and  Liberia. 


SPAIN. 

1  Five  hanks  of  raw  silk  from  the  manufactory  of  “Talabera  de  la  Reyna,* 
near  Cadiz. — A.  Rey  Martinez  &  Co.,  prop.  Cadiz. — Agents ,  Aguine  &  Galway 
New  York  City. 

2  Specimens  of  eandles  and  soap. — J.  Bert  &  Co.,  manu.  Madrid. 


PORTUGAL. 

1  Specimens  of  salt. — Villarino  &  Solernon,  manu.  Cadiz. 

2  Oil,  vinegar,  sabots,  die. — Chev.  J.  J.  Forrester,  prop. — Agent ,  Davis 
Henriques,  99  Wall  street,  New  York  City. 


WEST  INDIA  ISLANDS. 

CUBA. 

Division  D.  Court  29. 

1  Specimens  of  quinine,  and  various  medical  preparations. — A.  Santo,  Ma* 
tanzas. 

2  Specimens  of  Havana  cigars. — Cook  &  Favargen,  Havana,  A.  Favargen, 
692  Broadway,  New  York  City. 

3  Havana  cigars. — Mateo  Saenz  &  Co.,  Havana. — Agent ,  A.  Berlyn,  113 
Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

4  Havana  cigars. —  - — •  Garcia,  New  York  City. 

6  Sugar. — II.  Casamajor,  New  York  City. 


BERMUDA. 

1  Cedar  boxes,  &o. — John  H.  Jackson,  manu. 

2  Arrow-root. — Josiah  Dickinson,  prod. — Middleton  &  Co.,  imp.  73  New 
street,  New  York  City. 


RUSSIA. 

The  only  contribution  from  this  country,  is  a  number  of  pieces  of  woollen  cloths 
of  remarkable  weight  and  finish.  They  are  manufactured  by  H.  A.  Thil«,  at 
Riga,  and  are  placed  with  the  German  woollen  fabrics  in  Court  4,  Division  C. 


LIBERIA. 

Division  D.  Court  29. 

Specimens  of  coffee,  cocoa,  and  sugar,  contributed  by  Capt.  Lynch,  U.  S.  Navy. 


i 


% 


i 


CATALOGUE 


MINERALOGICAL  AND  GEOLOGICAL  CABINET, 


This  collection  occupies  the  Southernmost  portion  of  the  eastern  wing 
of  the  building,  and  is  approached  by  the  main  entrance  on  40th  street, 
I  or  by  the  Machine  Arcade.  The  large  specimens  of  coal,  ores,  &c.,  are 
deposited  in  the  yard  adjoining. 

The  general  arrangement  of  the  Cabinet  is  geographical,  commencing 
ou  the  south-eastern  corner  of  the  apartment  with  New  England. 

The  specimens  are  arranged,  both  in  the  vertical  and  horizontal  cases, 
in  the  order  of  the  States  of  the  Union,  concluding  with  California. 

The  remaining  wall  space  and  corresponding  horizontal  cases  are 
devoted  to  foreign  countries,  commencing  with  Great  Britain. 

The  horizontal  cases  in  the  centre  of  the  room  are  appropriated  to 
special  collections,  both  domestic  and  foreign. 

The  catalogue  number  indicates  the  exhibitor,  or  collection,  and  is 
recognised  by  the  green  colour  of  the  label.  The  name  of  each  specimen 
is  designed  to  be  conspicuously  written  on  a  card,  and  placed  behind  the 
specimen  to  which  it  belongs. 

The  large  label,  printed  in  red,  designates  the  country,  the  exhibition, 
and  in  general  the  object  exhibited. 


. 


. 


' 


■ 


, 


MINERAL  CATALOGUE 


[MAINE.] 

1  Serpentine  (model  of  Bunker  Hill  monument),  Deer  Island. — Hiram  Pond 
South  Malden,  Massachusetts,  and  130  Broadway,  New  York  City, 
la  Native  gold,  Madrid ,  Franklin  County. — Dr.  H.  S.  Lucas. 


[NEW  HAMPSHIRE.] 

2  Mica  in  plates  and  with  the  rock,  Grafton. — George  H.  Ruggles,  21  Union 
street,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 

3  Mica,  feldspar,  quartz,  and  beryl,  South  AcJcworth. — J.  &  J.  S.  Bowers,  South 
Ackworth,  New  Hampshire. 

4  Miscellaneous  minerals  from  New  Hampshire  and  Vermont,  collected  for  the 
Association,  by  Prof.  O.  P.  Hubbard,  Hanover,  New  Hampshire. 

4a  Rutile  in  quartz,  gold  in  quartz,  Bridgewater ,  Vermont. — Prof.  O.  P.  Hub¬ 
bard,  Hanover,  New  Hampshire. 

5  Oxyd  of  tin  (crystallized),  massive  and  metallic  tin,  and  bell  metal  made 
from  the  same,  Jackson. — Dr.  Charles  T.  Jackson,  Boston,  Massachusetts. 


[VERMONT.] 

6  Iron  pyrites,  Green  Mountains. — Ira  F.  Payson,  Stapleton,  Staten  Island, 
New  York. 

7  Iron  and  manganese  ores,  pig  iron,  lignite,  clay,  pigments,  <fcc.,  Brandon. — 
Brandon  Iron  and  Car- wheel  Company. — J.  Howe,  Jr.,  Agent,  Brandon,  Vermont. 

7 a  Plumbago  (in  the  yard),  New  Hampshire. — J.  &  J.  S.  Seabury,  156  Chrystie 
street,  New  York  City. 

8  Two  blocks  of  statuary  marble  (40th  street  entrance  and  in  the  yard), 
Fairhaven. — Allen,  Adams  &  Co.,  Fairhaven,  Rutland  County,  Vermont. 

9  Roofing  slates  (in  the  yard),  Castleton. — Root  &  Tomlinson,  Castleton,  Rut¬ 
land  County,  Vermont. 

10  Statuary  marble,  Fast  Dor  sett.  —  Parker,  Holly  Co.,  East  Dorsett, 
Vermont. 

1 1  Specimens  of  marble,  Sudbury. — North  River  Mining  Company,  Anthony, 
Lawrence  &  Co.,  Agents,  140  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

12  Roofing  slates  (in  the  yard),  Castleton. — West  Castleton  Railroad  and 
Slate  Company,  West  Castleton,  Vermont. 

13  Statuary  marble,  Brandon. — E.  D.  Selden,  New  Haven,  Connecticut. 

13a  Polishing  powder,  clay  stones,  and  graphite,  Wells  Fiver. — E.  MoLeran. 
136  Specimens  of  tiles  (pavement  in  the  yard). — Dr.  M,  Goldsmith,  Castleton, 

Vermont. 


228 


Mineralogioal  Catalogue. 


[MASSACHUSETTS.] 

14  Spodumene  (crystallized),  and  alluaudite,  Norwich. — E.  Hitchcock,  Jr., 
Amherst,  Massachusetts. 

15  Miscellaneous  minerals  from  the  cabinet  of  the  late  Dr.  Marsh. — Lewis 
Merriam,  Greenfield,  Massachusetts. 

16  Lead  ores,  Southampton ,  Hampshire  County. — Samuel  Pinch,  Southampton, 
Massachusetts. 


[CONNECTICUT.] 

17  Hematite  iron,  pig  iron,  fluxes,  and  slags,  Salisbury  and  Lime  Rock. — Rich¬ 
ardson,  Barnum  &  Co.,  Salisbury,  Connecticut. 

1 8  Salisbury  iron  ores  and  iron  in  various  styles  of  manufacture. — Canfield, 
Robbins  <fc  Co.,  Falls  Village,  Connecticut. 

19  Salisbury  iron  ore,  pig  irop,  flux,  and  slag. — H.  Sage,  Lakeville,  Connec¬ 
ticut. 

20  Salisbury  iron  ore,  pig,  flux,  and  slag. — Cornwall  Iron  Company,  West 
Cornwall,  Connecticut. 

21  Copper  glance,  copper  pyrites,  and  variegated  copper,  Bristol. — H.  EL 
Sheldon,  Agent,  Bristol,  Connecticut. 

22  Copper  glance  and  copper  pyrites,  Bristol. — Selected  from  the  mineralogical 
cabinet  at  Union  College,  Schenectady,  New  York. 

23  Smaltine,  cobalt  bloom,  micpickel,  and  cobalt  ores,  Chatham. — Chatham 
Cobalt  Company,  New  York  City. 

24  Argentiferous  galena  and  associate  minerals,  Middletown. — Middletown 
Silver  Lead  Company. 

25  Sulphate  of  baryta  (heavy  spar),  Cheshire. — N.  H.  Gaston,  New  Haven, 
Connecticut. 

26  Freestone,  dressed  and  undressed,  Portland. — Middlesex  Quarry  Company, 
Portland,  Connecticut. 

27  Miscellaneous  minerals  (from  Litchfield  County ),  selected  from  the  cabinet 
of  Theo.  S.  Gold,  West  Cornwall,  Connecticut. 

28  Miscellaneous  minerals  from  Fairfield  County. — E.  Lane,  Trumbull,  Con¬ 
necticut. 

28a  Specimen  of  red  antique  marble,  Milford. — Jas.  E.  P.  Dean,  New  York. 

286  Feldspar,  Greenwich. — J.  M.  Rose. 


[RHODE  ISLAND.] 

29  Specimens  of  coal  and  coal  plants,  Valley  Falls ,  Blackstone  Coal  Mining 
Company. — E.  N.  Clark,  Agent,.  Valley  Falls,  Rhode  Island. 


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' 


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* 

■ 

' 


I 


r 


Mineralogical  Catalogue. 


229 


[NEW  YORK] 

30  Lead  ore3  from  the  Great  Northern  Lead  Mines,  St.  Lawrence  County. — 
Collected  for  the  Association,  by  Dr.  F.  A.  Genth. 

3 1  Lead  ores  from  Macomb  Mines,  St.  Lawrence  County. — St.  Lawrence  Min¬ 
ing  Company,  17  Insurance  Buildings,  New  York  City. 

32  Miscellaneous  minerals  of  St.  Lawrence  County. — Judge  Dodge,  Gouver- 
neur,  New  York. 

33  Iron  ore,  bar  iron,  slag,  <fcc.,  from  Lawrence  Myer’s  forge,  Forks  of  the  Sa¬ 
ranac. — Collected  for  the  Association,  by  Dr.  F.  A.  Genth. 

34  Iron  ores  from  New  York  State  Prison,  Clinton  County,  New  York. — Col¬ 
lected  for  the  Association,  by  Dr.  Genth. 

35  Iron  ores,  Cheever  Ore  Bed,  Port  Henry. — J.  &  J.  L.  Tuckerman,  Agent, 
106  Washington  street.  New  York  City. 

36  Iron  ore  and  furnace  products,  Crown  Point. — Collected  for  the  Association, 
by  Dr.  F.  A.  Genth. 

37  Iron  ores  and  furnace  products,  from  the  Crown  Point  Iron  Company. — 
Collected  for  the  Association,  by  Dr.  Genth. 

38  Graphite,  Ticonderoga. — William  Arthur. 

39  Graphite,  Ticonderoga. — W.  H.  C.  Waddell,  New  York  City. 

40  Miscellaneous  minerals  from  New  York  State. — L.  Wilder,  Hoosick  Falls, 
New  York. 

41  Miscellaneous  minerals  from  northern  New  York,  selected  from  the  cabi¬ 
net  of  Hamilton  College. — Prof.  O.  Root,  Clinton,  Oneida  County,  New  York. 

42  Iron  ores  from  the  Sterling  ore  bed,  Orange  County. — Wm.  H.  <fc  Peter 
*  Townsend,  New  York  City. 

43  Iron  ores,  Northeast. — Orville  Dakin. 

44  Iron  ores,  Port  Henry. — S.  H.  <fc  J.  G.  Wetherbee. 

45  Marble  and  iron  ores  from  Sing  Sing  and  Clinton  Prisons. — Mason  J.  Lock- 
'  wood,  Sing  Sing,  New  York. 

46  Plumbago,  Ticonderoga. — Wm.  P.  Blake,  New  York  City. 

47  Ores  and  minerals,  Antwerp. — Dr.  Conkey,  Antwerp,  New  York. 

48  Minerals  from  Diana,  Lewis  County. — Wm.  O.  Bourne,  13  Yandam  street, 
New  York  City. 

49  Rossie  minerals. — R.  P.  Remington,  Ogdensburgh,  New  York. 

50  Phosphorite,  Crown  Point. — Phosphorite  Company,  51  Liberty  street,  New 
York  City. 

51  Marble,  Lake  Champlain. — Budlong  &  Stoughton,  3  Front  street,  New 
York  City. 

52  Copper  and  lead  ores,  Ulster  Mine,  Ulster  Mining  Company. — T.  H.  Butter- 
worth,  Secretary,  20  Nassau  street,  New  York  City. 

53  Plaster,  Cayuga  County. — John  A.  Thompson,  Cayuga  Bridge,  New  York. 

54  Stalactites,  Howe's  Cave,  Schoharie  County. — Lester  Howe,  Cobleskills, 
New  York. 

55  Stalactites,  Knoepfel's  Cave,  Schoharie  County. — Wm.  H.  Knoepfel,  New 
York  City. 

55«  Sulphate  of  lime  from  salt  vats. — S.  C.  Brewster,  Geddes,  Onondaga  Co., 
New  York. 

55 h  Iron  ores. — 0.  D.  Barton,  Keeseville,  New  York. 

55c  Roofing  slates,  Washington  County. — Edward  Hogan,  West  Poultney, 
Vermont. 

bbd  Series  of  samples  illustrating  a  process  for  separating  copper  from  War¬ 
wick  ore,  Pennsylvania,  leaving  the  iron  in  a  condition  fit  for  use. — Henry 
Wurtz,  New  York  City 


230 


Mineralogical  Catalogue. 


[NEW  JERSEY.] 

56  Red  corundum,  Franklinite,  and  red  oxyd  of  zinc,  Sussex  County. — Wm. 
Phipps  Blake,  New  York  City. 

57  Red  oxyd  of  zinc  and  Franklinite,  Sussex  County. — New  Jersey  Zinc  Com¬ 
pany,  51  Liberty  street.  New  York  City. 

58  Franklinite  (in  the  yard),  Sussex  County. — Jas.  D.  Curtiss,  51  Liberty  street, 
N  ew  Y  ork  City. 

59  Iron  ores,  Rockaway. — Joseph  Jackson. 

60  Hoboken  minerals. — Charles  S.  Stone,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

61  Magnetite,  Wamayanda. — Oliver  Ames  &  Co.,  New  York  City. 

62  Iron  ores,  pigs,  slag,  <fcc.,  Andover,  New  Jersey,  and  furnaces  at  Easton, 
Pennsylvania. — Cooper  &  Hewitt,  17  Burling  slip,  New  York  City. 

62a  Asbestus  and  augite,  Montville,  Morris  County. — S.  P.  Hull,  Morristown. 
62 b  Iron  ore. — A.  S.  Taylor,  Clinton . 


[PENNSYLVANIA.] 

63  Hematite  iron  ore,  pig  iron,  flux,  and  slags ;  Mount  Laurel  Furnace,  Berks 
County. — Clymer  &  Co. 

64  Hematite  ore,  pig,  flux,  and  slag ;  Moselm  Furnace,  Berks  County. — N.  V. 
R.  Hunter. 

65  Hematite  iron  ore,  pig,  flux,  and  slag;  Carbon  Furnace,  Mauch  Chunk, 
Carbon. — Richards  &  Sons. 

66  Black,  grey,  and  red  iron  ore,  pig,  flux,  and  slag;  East  Pennsylvania  and 
Lehigh  Furnaces,  Lehigh  County. — S.  Balliet  &  Co. 

67  Pipe  and  hematite  iron  ores,  pig,  flux,  and  slag. — Lehigh  Crane  Iron 
Company,  Catasuqua,  Lehigh  County. 

68  Hematite  iron  ore,  coal,  pig,  flux,  and  slag;  Allentown  Furnace,  Lehigh 
County. — D.  E.  Wilson  <fc  Co. 

69  Magnetic,  micaceous,  and  hematite  iron  ores ;  copper  ores  from  various 
Pennsylvania  localities. — E.  &  G.  Brooke,  Birdsbord,  Berks  County. 

70  Magnetic  oxyd  of  iron. — Warwick  Mines,  St.  Marys,  Chester  County. 

71  Octahedral  magnetic  oxyd  iron,  copper  pyrites,  carbonate  of  copper,  car¬ 
bonate  of  magnesia,  and  serpentine. — Jones’s  Mine,  Berks  County. 

72  Octahedral  magnetic  iron  ore,  quartz,  feldspar,  &c. — Elizabeth  Mine,  near 
Knauertown,  Chester  County. 

73  Magnetic  oxyd  iron,  pig,  flux,  and  slag. — Hopewell  Furnace,  Berks  Co. — 
Brooke,  Buckley  &  Co. 

74  Magnetic  oxyd  iron. — Hopewell  Mine,  Chester  County. 

75  Magnetic  oxyd  of  iron,  pig,  flux,  and  slag;  Joanna  Furnace,  Berks  Co. — 
Darling  &  Smith. 

76  Magnetic  oxyd  iron,  with  zircon  and  allanite,  pig,  coal,  flux,  and  slag ; 

Henry  Clay  Furnace,  Reading. — Eckert  Brother. 

77  Rifle  barrels,  in  various  stages  of  manufacture. — Colonel  John  H.  Keim, 
Reading. 

78  Hematite  and  magnetic  iron  ore,  clay,  serpentine,  garnets,  molybdenite, 
sulphate  of  strontia,  Ac. — George  M.  Keim,  Reading. 

79  Red  shale,  coal,  iron  ores,  <fcc. — P.  W.  Sheafer,  Pottsville. 

80  Schuylkill  County  coals. — Collected  by  C.  W.  Peale  and  Col.  J.  M.  We 
therill,  Pottsville,  and  purchased  by  the  Association. 

81  Fossiliferous  oxyd  of  iron,  coal,  pig,  slag,  and  flux,  Iron  Dale  Furnace,  Co¬ 
lumbia  County. — Bloomsburg  Iron  Company. 


Mineralogical  Catalogue. 


231 


82  Iron  ores,  pig,  flux,  and  coal,  Chulasky  Furnace,  Red  Point,  Northumber¬ 
land  County. — Saml.  R.  Wood. 

83  Fossiliferous  and  slaty  iron  ore,  pig,  flux,  and  slag. — Mountain  Iron  Com¬ 
pany,  Danville. 

84  Argillaceous  iron  ore,  pig,  flux,  and  slag. — Ralston  &  The  Lycoming  Val¬ 
ley  Iron  Works,  Astonville,  Lycoming  County. 

85  Hematite  iron  ore,  flux,  Mill  Hall  Furnace,  Clinton  County. — Wharton, 
Miller  &  Company. 

86  Pipe  iron  ore,  pig,  flux,  slag. — Logan  Furnace,  Belief onte.  Centre  County. — 
Valentine  <fc  Thomas. 

87  Pipe  ore,  needle  ore,  pig,  flux,  slag. — Eagle  Works  below  Belief  onte,  Centre 
County. — C.  <fc.  J.  Curtin. 

88  Coal,  Rocklabin  Coal  Company,  grindstone,  Ross  ore. — J.  D.  Pettriken, 
Bellefonte,  Clinton  County. 

89  Hematite,  fossiliferous  iron  ore,  pig,  flux,  slag. — Howard  Iron  Works, 
Centre  County. — Irwin,  Thomas  &  Co. ;  Agents,  E.  J.  Etting  &  Brother,  Philadel- 

1  phia,  Pennsylvania. 

90  Pipe  iron  ore,  hematite  ore,  pig,  flux,  slag. — Pennsylvania  Furnace,  Hun 
{  tingdon  County. — Lyon,  Short  &  Company. 

91  Hematite  iron  ore,  pig,  flux,  slag. — Huntingdon  Furnace,  Warriors’  Marie, 
Huntingdon  County. — George  R.  Schoenburger. 

92  Argillaceous'  iron  ore,  pig,  flux,  slag ;  Johnston  Furnace,  Cambria  County. — 

(  Ray,  Mathews  &  Co.  % 

93  Iron  ores,  pig,  flux,  sandstone,  cement,  coke,  coal,  slag. — Cambria  Iron 
1  Company,  Johnstown,  Cambria  County. 

94  Shell  and  kidney  iron  ore,  flux,  slag ;  Black  Lick  Furnace,  Indiana  County. 
— Cambria  Iron  Company. 

95  Shell  iron  ore,  pig,  flux,  and  slag ;  Mill  Creek  Furnace,  Cambria  County. — 
Cambria  Iron  Company. 

96  Shell  and  kidney  iron  ore,  pig,  flux,  slag ;  Beir’s  Creek  Furnace,  Cambria 
\  County. — Cambria  Iron  Company. 

97  Pipe  iron  ore,  flux,  cadmia ;  Alleghany  Furnace,  Indiana  County. — Elias 
Baker. 

98  Argillaceous  iron  ore,  coal,  pig,  iron,  flux,  slag;  Fairchance  Iron  Works, 
Fayette  County. — F.  H.  Oliphant  &  Son. 

99  Hematite  iron  ore,  pig,  flux,  slag ;  Springfield  Furnace,  Blair  County. — D. 
Good  &  Co. 

100  Argillaceous  iron  ore,  pig,  coal,  flux,  slag;  Winfield  Furnace,  Butler  County. 
— Wm.  L.  Spear. 

101  Magnetic  oxyd  and  hematite  iron  ore,  coal,  pig,  hearthstone,  flux,  slag; 
Harrisburg  Furnace,  Harrisburg,  Dauphin  County. — Gov.  D.  R.  Porter. 

102  Chesnut  Hill  iron  ore,  pig,  coal,  flux,  slag;  Henry  Clay  Furnace,  Columbia, 

\  Lancaster  County. — Haldeman  &  Small. 

.103  Chesnut  Hill  hematite  iron  ore,  magnetic  iron  ore,  coal,  pig,  flux,  slag; 
Chickiswalunga  Furnace,  Columbia,  Lancaster  County. — Dr.  E.  Haldeman  & 

|  Co. 

104  Chesnut  Hill  ore,  pig;  Donegal  Furnace,  Columbia,  Lancaster  County. — 
Eckert  &  Stein. 

105  Hematite  iron  ore,  pig;  Marietta  Furnace,  Marietta,  Lancaster  County. — 
Schoenburger,  Musselman  &  Co. 

106  Brown  hematite  iron  ore,  pig,  flux,  slag ;  Conowingo  Furnace,  Lancaster 

,  County. — Jas.  M.  Hopkins. 

107  Hematite  iron  ore,  Wyoming  Valley  coals,  zinc  ore,  lead  ore,  copper  ore, 
flux,  bar  iron;  Safe  Harbor  Iron  Works,  Lancaster  County. — Reeves,  Abbott 
&  Co. 

108  Hematite  magnetic  iron  ore,  coal,  pig,  flux,  slag;  Phoenixville  Iron  Works, 
Chester  County. — Reeves,  Buck  &  Co. 

109  Hematite  iron  ore,  pig,  coal,  flux,  slag;  Spring  Mill  Furnace,  Montgomery 
County. — David  Reeves. 


232 


Mineralogical  Catalogue. 


nO  Hcmtite,  pipe  iron  ore,  pig,  flux,  slag;  Plymouth  A  Merions  Furnaces 
Consbohoc/cen,  Montgomery  County. — S.  Colwell  A  Co. 

Ill  Hematite,  magnetic  iron  ore,  coal,  pig,  flux,  slag.— Swede  Iron  Company 
Montgomery  County.  * 

-Duf^Tco0^  MdneJ  ir°n  °re’  Pig’  C°a1’  flQX’  Slag;  Pjdie  Furnace,  Pike  County. 

Jh-e  fer-ies  of  the  Products  of  Pennsylvania  Furnaces,  from  No 
63  to  IS  o.  112,  inclusive,  were  collected  for  the  Association,  by  Dr  Charles  M 
Wetherill,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania.  J  UHARLES 

J,13.  Phosphate,  sulphate,  carbonate,  and  chromo-molybdate  of  lead  (crystalliz- 
ed),  Galena,  lead  pigs,  silver,  Ac. ;  Wheatley  Mines.— Chas.  M.  Wheatley  Phce- 
mxmlle,  Pennsylvania.  ’ 

114  Sulphuret  of  copper,  vein  stone,  Ac. ;  Morris  Copper  Mine.— Chas.  M 
Wheatley,  Phoenixmlle,  Pennsylvania. 

115  Suiphurets  of  copper,  Ac. ;  Perkiomen Mine.— Chas.  M.  Wheatley,  Phoenix- 

ville,  Pennsylvania.  ’ 

116  Roofing  slates.— Roland  Parry,  Peach  Bottom,  Pennsylvania. 

lift  Crystallized  slags  Ac.,  Easton— Dr.  Edward  Swift,  Easton,  Pennsylvania. 
rmintTAntpiaClte  C?a^;  Mammoth  Vein  Colliery,  Norwegian  Township,  Schuylkill 
York  City  PLIER  &  Brothers-  Phillips  &  Oakley,  62  West  13th  street,  New 

119  Clay  and  fire  brick,  New  Garden,  Chester  County.— H.  Graham  A  Co. 

Countv  01 v  (?merVe-ldsp^  c%  ^r  glass  pots,  Ac.,  Unionville,  Chester 
County. — Ihomas  F.  Seal,  Unionville,  Pennsylvania. 

121  Crystallized  slags,  Easton  —  Prof.  B.  Silliman,  Jr.,  New  Haven,  Connecticut. 

122  Iron  ores,  pig,  slag,  Ae.,  St.  Charles  Furnace,  Leatherwood.— Patrick  Kerr. 
New  York  City  ^  LackaWana  Iron  Company.— J.  J.  Phelps,  45  Wall  street, 

of , IndiaR  heads,  jasper,  hornstone,  and  other  silicious 

mmeials  from  the  shores  of  the  Delaware  river  near  Easton.— Dr.  Edward  Swift 
Easton,  Pennsylvania.  ’ 

125  Pittston  coal. — Pennsylvania  Coal  Company,  New  York  City. 

125a  Anthracite  coal. — Citizens  of  Wilkesbarre,  Pennsylvania 


[MARYLAND.] 

126  Copper  and  lead  ores,  Carroll  A  Potomac  Copper  Mines. — Lymav  W  Gil¬ 
bert,  Secy.,  15  Insurance  Buildings,  New  York  City! 

127  Bituminous  coal,  from  vein  of  Lonaconing  Ocean  Coal  Company  Georaes 

ings  ktwYorkycSyUntJ  ^  ‘he  yard)— X  L  Metropolitan5  BaA  Build-. 

128  Marble,  Texas,  Baltimore  County. — Wm.  M.  Griscom. 

129  Magnetic  silicious  iron  ores,  pig  iron,  limestone,  Ac.’;  Ashland  Iron  Works, 
Smalls  A  ^M?i^-"~Ashland  Furnace  A  Oregon  Furnace, Betts  County.— Patterson’ 

ISO  Fossiliferous  and  hematite  iron  pres,  bituminous  coal,  coke,  cinder,  pig  slag 

&&st.  fttit'iaassia  o-~* 

132  Ar°JiIW„and-pig  ir°n'  •Lanrel  r.u™“e.-D.  M.  Reess,  Baltimore,  Maryland. 

^  P*  " Cmder’  &C-’  Cedar  P°int  F“™aee-P.  M^l, 

dron  ores>  cinder,  Ac.,  Pawtuxet. — Lemmon  A  Glenn. 
rt:LC°Tr  ^eS’  Slr?’  matt’  refined  metal  5  Baltimore  Copper  Company,  New 
Genth  ™  ™>  Agent  CoUect,!d  the  Association  by  Dr  F  a! 


: 


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Mineralogical  Catalogue. 


233 


135  Copper  and  cobalt  ores;  Patapsco  Copper  and  Cobalt  Company  Mines, 
Frinksburg ,  Carroll  County. — Edward  Remington,  Superintendent. 

136  Iron  and  copper  ores,  Carroll  Mines,  Sykesville,  Carroll  County. — Collected 
for  the  Association  by  Dr.  F.  A.  Genth. 

137  Chrome  iron  ores  from  Lancaster  County ,  Pennsylvania,  and  Ann  Arundel 
County,  Maryland. — Jesse  Tyson,  Baltimore,  Maryland. — Collected  for  the  Asso¬ 
ciation  by  Dr.  F.  A.  Gentii. 

133  Magnetic,  hematite,  and  argillaceous  iron  ores,  pig,  flux,  and  slag;  Elba 
Furnace,  Carroll  County. — James  W.  Tyson,  Baltimore,  Maryland. — Collected  for 
the  Association  by  Dr.  F.  A.  Genth. 

139  Copper  ores;  Springfield  Copper  Mines,  near  Sykesville,  Carroll  County 
Dollyhide  Copper  Mines,  Frederick  County  ;  Mineral  Hill  Mines,  Carroll  County  ; 
Old  Liberty  Mines,  Frederick  County. — Isaac  Tyson,  Jr.,  Baltimore,  Maryland. — 
Collected  for  the  Association  by  Dr.  F.  A.  Genth. 

140  Coal  from  the  Parker  Vein,  George's  Creek,  Alleghany  County  (in  the  yard). 
— Noble,  Hammell  &  Co.,  New  York  City. 


[DELAWARE.] 
141  Feldspar. — Nexecastle  County. — John  Jones. 


[VIRGINIA.] 

142  Gold  ores  with  garnets;  Garnet’s  Mine,  Buckingham  County  ;  Sulphate  of 
baryta  (heavy  spar),  Eldridge’s  Mine;  Copper  ores,  Orange  County ;  Zinc  ores, 
Wythe  County ;  Graphite,  Albemarle  County ;  Sulphate  baryta,  gypsum,  Wash- 
ington  County ;  Cannel  coal,  Kanawha  County,  dec. — Dr.  F.  A.  Genth,  Philadel¬ 
phia,  Pennsylvania. 

143  Specimens  of  native  gold,  Stafford  and  Goochland  Counties. — Dr.  F.  A. 
Genth,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

1 44  Sulphate  of  baryta  (heavy  spar),  Fauquier  County. — Collected  for  the  As 
soeiation  by  Wm.  P.  Blake. 

145  Copper  ores,  Friesland  Copper  Mine,  Manassas  Gap. — Collected  for  the  As. 
soeiation  by  Ludwig  Stadtmuller. 

146  Iron  ores. — Isaac  Rogers,  Richmond,  Virginia. 

147  Lead  ores. — Tiios.  Monahan,  165  Front  street,  New  York  City. 

148  Specimen  of  dog  tooth  spar,  Weir's  Cuve. — Robt.  L.  Cooke,  Bloomfield,  New 
Jersey. 

149  Coal,  Hampshire  County. — Alfred  Ashfield,  President  New  Creek  Coal 
Company,  New  York  City. 

150  Peytona  cannel  coal;  Big  Coal  River,  Boon  County  (in  the  yard). — Wm.  II. 

’eet,  Secretary  W.  Virginia  Cannel  Coal  Company,  13  Greenwich  street,  New 

ork  City. 

151  Cannel  coal;  Little  Coal  River,  Kanawha  County  (in  the  yard). — Richard 
Oakley,  New  York  City. 


234 


Mineralogical  Catalogue. 


[NORTH  CAROLINA.] 

152  Specimens  of  auriferous  quartz,  iron  ore,  and  garnets,  from  Rowan ,  Meck¬ 
lenburg,  Lincoln,  and  Burke  Counties. — Collected  for  the  Association  by  Wm.  P. 
Blake. 

153  Auriferous  pyrites,  quartz,  and  slate,  Mecklenburg  County. — Collected  by 
Wm.  P.  Blake. 

154  Copper  ores;  Deep  River  Copper  Mine,  Guildford  County. — Collected  for 
the  Association  by  Wm.  P.  Blake. 

155  Specimens  of  gold,  copper,  and  iron  ores,  &c. ;  Conrad  Hill  Mine,  Davidson 
I  County. — Collected  for  the  Association  by  Wm.  P.  Blake. 

156  Copper  ores  and  slate,  Beck  &  Hadrick  Copper  Mine,  Lexington,  Davidson 
County. — Collected  for  the  Association  by  Wm.  P.  Blake. 

157  Argentiferous  galena,  litharge,  iron  ores,  copper  ore,  slag,  and  dressed  ores  , 
Washington  Mine,  Davidson  County. — Collected  for  the  Association  by  Wm.  P 
Blake. 

158  Gold  ores  from  Howie  Mine,  Union  County  ;  Loflin  Mine  and  Russel  Mine, 
Montgomery  County. — Philip  T.  Tyson,  Baltimore. — Collected  for  the  Association 
by  Dr.  F.  A.  Genth. 

159  Phosphate  and  carbonate  of  lead,  galena  (crystallized),  silver  ore,  bar  silver, 
<fcc. — Roswell  A.  King,  Lexington,  Davidson  County,  North  Carolina. 

160  Gold  ores,  quartz,  garnet,  <fcc. — E.  H.  Andrews,  Charlotte,  North  Carolina. 

161  Copper  ore  from  the  North  Carolina  Copper  Company,  Guilford  County. — 
Wm.  L.  Faber,  Manager;  F.  W.  Cammann,  Treasurer,  New  York  City. 

162  Gold  ores;  Peter  and  McCulloch  Mines,  Guildford  County. — Collected  for 
the  Association  by  Wm.  P.  Blake. 

163  Flexible  sandstone  and  Indian  relics. — Calvin  J.  Cowles,  Elkville ,  North 
Carolina. 

164  Indian  relics. — E.  H.  Andrews,  Charlotte,  North  Carolina. 

165  Quartz  (pseudomorphous  crystal),  containing  water. — J.  G.  Byman,  Ruther¬ 
ford. 

166  Auriferous  pyrites,  Gold  Hill,  Rowan  County,  from  mine  of  J.  A.  Worth. — 
Ethan  A.  Allen,  Jr.,  75  Cedar  street,  New  York  City. 


[SOUTH  CAROLINA.] 

167  Gold,  Oakland  Grove,  Edgefield  District. — Wm.  B.  Dorn. 

168  Black  0x3-d  of  manganese,  Edgefield  District. — A.  A.  Lane,  124  Pearl  street* 
New  York  City. 


[GEORGIA.] 

169  Native  gold  in  quartz,  opal,  <fcc. — Prof.  S.  F.  Baird,  Smithsonian  Institu¬ 
tion,  Washington ,  D.  C. 


170  Iron  ores.— -J.  M.  Moore. 


[ALABAMA.] 


/ 

•* 


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‘ 


i 


, 

I 


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Mineralogical  Catalogue. 


235 


[KENTUCKY.] 

171  Specimens  of  coal,  Hawsville. — J.  H.  Trabue. 

171a  Gypsum,  Mammoth  Cave. — Dr.  J.  Bryant  Smith,  New  York  City. 


[TENNESSEE.] 

172  Copper  ores,  Hiwassee  Mine,  Polk  County. — Collected  for  the  Association, 
by  Wm.  P.  Blake. 

173  Copper  ores,  Tennessee  Mining  Company,  Polk  County. — Collected  for  the 
Association,  by  Wm.  P.  Blake. 


[OHIO.] 

174  Cannel  coal,  Mount  Nebo  Mine,  Mahoning  County. — Wm.  T.  Howell,  181 
Market  street,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

175  Coal  from  counties  of  Perry,  Hocking,  Vinton,  and  Jackson. — D.  N.  Bar- 
i  ney,  16  Wall  street,  New  York  City. 

176  Specimens  of  ochre. — Thos.  Smith,  Bainhridge,  Geauga  County,  Ohio. 

176a  Fossils  of  the  blue  limestone,  &c.,  from  the  vicinity  of  Cincinnati. — Selected 

from  the  cabinets  of  various  collectors,  and  exhibited  by  the  Ohio  Committee, 
Cincinnati. 


[ILLINOIS.] 

177  Galena. — Chas.  H.  Rogers  &  Co.,  80  Wall  street,  New  York  City. 


[ARKANSAS.] 

178  Specimens  of  Brookite  and  quartz,  near  Magnet  Cove. — Rev.  E.  R.  Beadle, 
Hartford,  Connecticut. 


[WISCONSIN.] 

179  Native  copper  from  the  “drift.” — J.  A.  Lapham,  Milwaukie. 

180  Marl. — Jno.  Sanford,  Troy. 


[MINNESOTA.] 

181  Glass  sand,  glass,  Indian  pipe,  and  native  copper. — M  Le  Due,  St.  Paul's. 


23$ 


Mineralogical  Catalogue. 


[MISSOURI.] 

182  Copper  ores,  Washington  County.— Andrew  Park*  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

183  Iron  ores,  Sandy  Mines,  Jefferson  County. — Cyrus  Coolidge. 

184  Copper  ore  from  old  copper  mines,  Shannon  County. — Thos.  Primrose. 

185  Iron  ores,  Grand  Tower  Iron  Works. — Stephen  F.  Nidelet,  Perry  County 
Missouri. 

186  Iron  ores,  Maraming  Iron  Works. — Thos.  E.  Courtenay,  President  St.  Louis 
and  Birmingham  Iron  Mining  Company,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

187  Copper  ores. — J.  Chilton,  Emence,  Missouri. 

188  Galena  from  Newton,  Jasper,  and  Centre  Counties. — G.  W.  Mosely  &  Co. 
Neosho,  Newton  County,  Missouri. 

189  Iron  ore  and  pig  iron. — G.  S.  Nuchols,  Union,  Missouri. 

190  Magnetic  iron  sand  containing  gold. — Chas.  Gregoire,  Fredericton,  Mis¬ 
souri. 

191  Marble,  Jefferson  County. — Wm.  McPherson,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

192  Marble  from  bluff  on  the  Mississippi,  near  St.  Louis. — Jas.  T.  McJilton,  St.. 
Louis. 

193  Specimens  of  iron  ore  (in  the  yard),  Pilot  Knoh- — L.  V.  Bogy,  President 
Madison  Iron  Mining  Company,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

194  Specimens  of  soil. — Hayden  &  Muller,  Wayne  City,  Missouri. 

195  Cannel  coal  and  iron  ore  ;  Callaway  Mining  Company,  Cote  sans  Dessein,, 
Callaway  County,  Missouri. 

196  Cannel  coal. — Dr.  C.  E.  Smith,  Arrow  Pock,  Saline  County,  Missouri. 

197  Specimens  of  white  sand. — S.  Ziegler  &  Co.,  St.  Genevieve,  Missouri. 

198  Sandstone,  containing  an  intaglio  of  a  human  foot. — George  M.  Willing,, 
St.  Louis,  Missouri. 

199  Limestone. — Dr.  R.  S.  Holmes,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 


[LAKE  SUPERIOR.] 

200  Specimens  of  oil  stone,  Marquette. — Zelotas  Dickinson,  94  Wall  street,  New" 
York  City. 

201  Iron  ore  and  bloom  (in  the  yard),  Jackson  Mountain,  Sharon  Iron  Com¬ 
pany. — E.  Cook,  agent,  127  Pearl  street,  New  York  City. 

202  Agate. — E.  C.  Roberts,  New  York  City. 

203  Iron  ore,  Marquette. — Philip  Thurber,  Detroit,  Michigan. 

204  Iron  ore,  Jackson  Mountain. — H.  B.  Ely,  Marquette. 

205  Specimens  of  silver  ore  and  bars  of  silver. — Ward,  Brothers  &  Co.,  16 
Exchange  place,  New  York  City. 

206  Native  copper  (in  the  yard),  New  York  and  Michigan  Mining  Company. — 
C.  M.  Guild,  79  John  street,  New  York  City. 

207  Native  copper  (in  the  yard),  Toltec  Mine. — Ward,  Brothers  Co.,  16> 
Exchange  place,  New  York  City. 

208  Native  copper  (in  the  yard),  Minnesota  Mining  Company. — S.  M.  Barry,. 
Secretary,  187  Greenwich  street,  New  York  City. 

209  Native  copper,  crystallized, — Collected  by  Wm.  H.  Stevens,  New  York 
City. — Prof.  B.  Silliman,  Jr. 

210  Native  copper  (weight  6,300  pounds)  from  mines  of  North  American  Min¬ 
ing  Compnay. — Exhibited  by  the  State  of  Michigan  (in  the  yard). 

210a  Native  copper  (crystallized)  from  the  mines  of  the  American  Mining 
Company. 

211  Agates. — Levi  J.  Lockwood,  15  Beekman  street,  New  York  City. 


-- 


. 


Mineralogical  Catalogue. 


nr 


[CALIFORNIA.] 

212  Specimens  of  gold  in  quartz,  weight  85  oz.  6  cwt.,  containing  97  per  cent, 
gold. — Julius  May,  San  Francisco. 

213  California  and  Australia  gold  nuggets,  crystallized  gold  in  quartz,  speci¬ 
mens  from  over  two  hundred  washings,  gold  ingots,  and  California  coins. — Adams- 
<fc  Co.,  New  York  City. 

214  Salt,  Valley  of  the  Great  Salt  Lake. — J.  W.  Lattsom,  Salt  Lake  City„ 
Utah. 

215  Gold  in  quartz. — Mrs.  Butler,  8  Garden  street,  Brooklyn,  New  York. 

216  Gold  in  quartz,  Mariposa  County. — John  Perry,  Jr.,  San  Francisco. 

217  Native  gold. — L.  M.  Arnold,  Poughkeepsie,  New  York. 

218  Specimen  of  gold  in  quartz. — Stearns  &  Jackson,  78  Broadway,  New  York. 
City. 

219  Native  geld,  Rogue  River  Valley ,  Oregon. — Hugh  Burns,  Oregon  City. 
219a  Cinnabar,  ore  of  quicksilver,  California. — Theodore  Sedgwick,  New  York 

City. 

2i96  Opaline  wood,  California. 

219c  Coal  from  Puget's  Sound,  Bellingham  Bay. — CaptT  D.  Ottinger,  U.  S. 

I  Marine. 

219d  Gold  Coloma  (Sutter’s  Mills),  Eldorado  County. — F.  Bekhart,  236  Canal 
street,  New  York  City. 


[NEW  BRUNSWICK  AND  NOVA  SCOTIA.] 

220  Specimens  of  coal  from  Sydney  Mines,  Cape  Breton,  Nova  Scotia  (in  the 
j  yard). — Richard  Brown,  Agent  General  Mining  Association. 

|  221  Specimens  of  coal!  from  Albion  Mines,  Pictou,  Nova  Scotia  (in  the  yard). — 

Henry  Poole,  manager.. 

222  Specimens  of  fossiliferous  iron  ore,  and  gypsum,  Nova  Scotia  ;  plumbago 
and  gypsum,  New  Brunswick. — Dr.  J.  Bryant  Smith,  New  York  City. 

222a  Albert  coal,  Hillsboro',  Albert  County. 


[CUBA.] 

223  Copper  ore,  Holgmm,  New  Mining  Association  of  Cuba,  Havana. — Robert 
Williams,  agents,  New  York  City. 


[MEXICO.] 

224  Collection  of  silver  ores  from  the  various  fnines  of  Mexico. — John  Ehlers, 
Weehawken,  New  Jersey. 

225  Specimen  of  ruby  silver,  Mexico. — Augustus  Fitch,  New  York  City. 


238 


Mineralogical  Catalogue. 


[SOUTH  AMERICA.] 

226  Collection  of  silver  ores,  <fcc.,  from  Chili. — Lieut.  S.  M.  Gilliss,  U.S.N. 

227  Collection  of  Chilian  ores. — Collected  for  the  United  States  Government, 
by  Lieut.  S.  M.  Gilliss,  U.S.N. 


[GREAT  BRITAIN  AND  IRELAND.] 

228  Minerals  and  fossils,  illustrating  the  oolite  beds  of  Great  Britain. — Robert 
Damon,  Dorset,  England. 

229  Fullers’  earth. — Gawkroger  &  Hynam,  Surrey  and  London. 

230  Lead  ores. — Mining  Company  of  Ireland,  Lower  Osmond  Quay,  Ireland. 

231  Specimens  of  fossils,  near  Cork. — Charles  Burton,  Dowenham,  Danda- 
mion  Creek,  Ireland. 

232  Iron  ore,  fire-clay,  and  fire-brick. — Bolckow  &  Vaughan,  Yorkshire,  Eng¬ 
land. 

233  Iron  ores,  Weardale  Iron  Company  Mines. — Charles  Atwood,  Weardale, 
England. 

234  Miscellaneous  minerals  and  fossils. — James  Tennant,  London,  England. 

235  Lead  ore  and  silver,  extracted  therefrom,  with  specimens  of  the  various 
stages  of  the  Pattinson  process. — Duke  of  Buccleuch,  Wanlockhead  Lead  Mines, 
England. 

237  Sulphate  of  baryta  (heavy  spar)  enormous  crystal. — J.  Cowper,  Jr.,  Alston, 
England. 

238  Carbonate  of  baryta. — Watton  &  Cowper,  Alston,  England. 


[FRANCE.] 

239  Collection  of  miscellaneous  mineralogical  and  geological  specimens. 
— Eloffe,  Paris,  France. 


[ZOLLYEREIN.  ] 

240  Bavaria  minerals  and  rocks. — Royal  Bavarian  Director-General  of 
Mines,  Munich. 

241  Lead,  silver,  and  antimony. — Royal  Saxon  Mining  College,  Freiberg 
Saxony. 

242  Lithographic  stones. — Charles  M.  Strauss,  Solnhofen. 

243  Lithographic  stones. — F.  A.  Schwartz,  Solnhofen. 

243a  Auriferous  mispickel,  a  series  of  samples  illustrating  the  process  of  Platt- 
ner  for  separating  gold  from  arsenical  pyrites. 

2466  Fossils  from  the  lithographic  slate  of  Solenhofen. — Carl  Haberlein,  Pop- 
penheim,  Bavaria. 


[HOLLAND.] 

244  Tin  ore.— S.  Bleckrode,  Dolffc. 


Mineralogical  Catalogue. 


239 


[ITALY.] 

245  Copper  ore  and  serpentine  ;  Monte  Catini,  near  Volterra,  Tuscany. — H.  &  A. 
Hall,  Coppi  &  Sloane,  Florence. 

-246  Cinnabar,  Iano,  Tuscany. — F.  J.  Sloane,  Florence. 


[SWEDEN. 

247  Iron  ores. — Directors  of  Public  Iron  Depot,  Gothenburg. 


[TURKEY.] 

248  Emery  from  Naxos,  Greece. — A.  Y.  Van  Amringe,  Rye,  New  York. 


[MISCELLANEOUS.] 

249  Collection  of  crystallized  American  minerals. — Prof.  B.  Silliman,  Ji\,  New 
Haven,  Connecticut. 

250  Select  crystallized  minerals,  from  the  cabinet  of  Wm.  S.  Vaux,  Philadelphia, 
Pennsylvania. 

251  American  and  Foreign  crystallized  minerals,  from  the  cabinet  of  J.  A.  &  J. 
Randolph  Clay,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

252  Selection  of  American  and  Foreign  minerals. — Prof.  S.  F.  Baird,  Smith¬ 
sonian  Institute,  Washington,  JD.  C. 

253  American  and  Foreign  crystallized  minerals,  selected  from  the  cabinet  of 
Dr.  F.  A.  Genth,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania. 

254  Tourmalines  (green  and  red,  transparent),  Paris,  Maine. — Prof  C.  U. 
Shepard,  New  Haven,  Connecticut. 

255  Collection  of  American  and  Foreign  minerals,  from  the  cabinet  of  L.  Wilder, 
Hoosic  Falls,  New  York. 

256  American  minerals. — Dr.  Conkey,  Antwerp,  New  York. 

257  Collection  of  European  minerals  and  fossils,  selected  from  the  cabinet  of 
Dr.  A.  Krantz,  Bonn-on-the-Rhine,  Prussia. — Agent,  Prof.  B.  Silliman,  Jr. 

258  Native  platinum  and  articles  manufactured  therefrom. — A.  Peyrot,  New 
York  City. 

259  Specimens  of  polished  stones. — John  Gebhard,  Albany,  New  York. 

260  Minerals  from  Iceland  and  Arabia  Petrcea. — Dr.  E.  H.  Champlin,  New  York 
City. 

260a  American  minerals  from  the  cabinet  of  the  Rev.  E.  W.  Peet,  Rahway , 
New  Jersey. 


Minekalogical  Catalogue. 


240 


[MAPS  AND  DRAWINGS.] 

261  A  chart  of  the  successive  geological  formations,  with  an  actual  section  from 
the  Atlantic  to  the  Pacific  Ocean,  illustrated  by  the  characteristic  fossils  of  each 
formation. — James  Hall,  Albany ,  New  York. 

262  Map  of  the  Wheatley  Mines  with  drawings  of  the  engines  there  in  use,  and 
sketch  of  the  buildings  at  the  mines. — Charles  M.  Wheatley,  Phcenixville,  Penn¬ 
sylvania. 

263  Map  of  the  coal  fields  of  England. — Elias  Hall,  Derbyshire. 

264  View  of  Knoepfel’s  Cave,  Schoharie  County ,  New  York. 

265  Geological  maps  and  chart. — M.  N.  Boubee,  France. 

266  Map  of  the  Village  of  Brandon,  and  plan  of  the  mines,  Vermont. — Brandon 
Iron  and  Car- wheel  Company,  Brandon. 

267  Geological  map  of  the  United  States  with  a  memoir. — Jules  Marcou, 
Roxbury. 

270  Geological  maps  and  sections  from  the  Geological  Survey  Office,  England. 
— Sir  Henry  De  La  Beche,  Director,  London,  England. 

271  Geological  models. — James  Tennant,  London,  England. 

272  Plan  of  the  works  for  separating  gold  from  the  arsenical  pyrites  of  Reich- 
enstein. — Wilmaj*  Guttler. 


t' 


1 


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I 


PICTURE  CATALOGUE. 


CATALOGUE  OF  THE  PICTURE  GALLERY, 


[The  numbers  commence  at  the  centre ,  and  ■proceeding  to  the  left ,  continue 
completely  around  the  Gallery .] 


b  Title.  Artist.  Residence 

1  Martin  Luther  before  Charles  V. 

at  the  Diet  of  Worms,  .  A.  Van  Pelt,  Holland. 

Luther  was  summoned  to  appear  before  the  Diet  at  Worms  in  1521,  and  there,  on  the  13th  April, 
before  the  Emperor,  the  Archduke  Ferdinand,  six  electors,  twenty-four  dukes,  seven  margraves, 
thirty  bishops  and  many  princes,  counts,  lords,  and  ambassadors,  defended  himself  in  a  speech  of 
two  hours’  length,  closing  with  the  following  memorable  words  : 

“  Let  me  then  be  refuted  and  convinced  by  the  testimony  of  the  Scriptures  or  by  the  clearest 
argument ;  otherwise  I  cannot  and  will  not  recant ;  for  it  is  neither  safe  nor  expedient  to  act 
against  conscience.  Here  I  take  my  stand  ;  I  can  do  no  otherwise.  So  help  me  God !  Amen.” 


2  Portrait  of  an  Old  Woman, 

Caroline  Smith, 

Dublin. 

3  Landscape,  with  Canal  Scene,  . 

C.  Hgguet, 

Germany. 

4  Colored  lithograph  from  the 

Chandos  portrait  of  Shak- 

speare,  .  .  * 

Vincent  Brooks, 

England. 

5  Oil  Portrait  of  Shakspeare, 

Unknown, 

England. 

(Probably  an  early  copy  from 
the  “  Chandos.”) 

6  Interior  Scene,  family  group,  . 

A.  Plumot, 

Antwerp. 

7  The  Sailor’s  Wedding, 

R.  C.  WOODVILLE, 

U.S. 

8  The  First  of  May,  . 

H.  Winterhalter. 

London. 

This  much  admired  picture  is  the  property  of  Queen  Victoria,  by  whose  commission  it  was 
painted,  and  by  whom  it  is  contributed  to  the  Exhibition.  It  represents  the  Duke  of  Wellington 
presenting  a  casket  to  his  god-son,  the  young  Prince  Arthur,  on  the  first  anniversary  of  his  birth- 
Iday.  The  Crystal  Palace  in  the  background  commemorates  the  opening  of  the  Great  Exhibition  on 
ithe  same  day — May  1st,  1851. 


9  Mountain  Landscape, 

10  Marine  View,  . 

1 1  Marine  View,  . 

12  The  Death  of  the  Betrothed, 


G.  De  Vries, 

EL  K, 

C.  C.  Kannemans, 
Horace  Vernet, 


.  Holland. 
Holland. 
Holland. 
Paris. 


The  angel  of  Death,  deeply  veiled  in  black,  is  represented  in  the  act  of  bearing  off  the  form  of  a 
maiden,  while  her  lover  weeps  at  her  couch  below. 


13  Scene  from  the  Beggars’  Opera,  Zephaniah  Bell, 

14  Westphalian  Mill,  .  .  .  Theodore  Nocken, 

15  Castle  of  Kronenburg  in  Den¬ 

mark,  by  moonlight,  .  .  M.  Larson, 

16  Deputation  of  Workmen  before 

the  City  Council,  .  .  J.  P.  Hasenclever, 


London. 

Dusseldorf. 

Dusseldorf. 

Dusseldorf 


An  admirable  delineation  of  the  revolutionary  spirit  which  was  rife  in  Germany  in  1848.  The 
picture  tells  its  own  story — of  a  popular  commotion — demands  on  the  city  authorities  for  redress  of 
Grievances — surprise  and  apprehension  in  the  council.  Such  scenes  were  not  uncommon  in  the 
German  cities  at  the  period  named. 


4 


CATALOGUE  OF  THE  PICTURE  GALLERY. 


Title.  Artist. 

17  The  Faithful  Watchman,  .  .  Fred.  Happell, 

18  Forest  Scene,  ....  C.  Jungheem, 

19  Landscape  in  the  Mountains,  .  Geo.  Jabin, 

20  The  Lottery  Prize,  .  .,  .  J.  P.  Hasenclever, 

A  company  of  German  peasants  having  won  a  prize  in  a  lottery,  have  met 
gold.  Their  good  luck  is  celebrated  by  a  merry  feast  and  carousal. 

21  Sunset  on  the  Lake  of  Geneva,  William  Portmann, 

22  Portrait  of  an  Old  Woman,  .  J.  Verryt, 

23  Presentation  of  a  King,  .  .  Caroline  Smith, 

24  Game,  from  nature,  .  .  C.  L.  Nussey, 

25  Landscape  in  the  Environs  of 

Dusseldorf,  .  .  .  Caspar  Scheuren, 

26  Mill  in  the  Woods,  .  .  .  J.  Zielke, 

27  Jeronimus  Jobs,  as  a  Night 

Watchman,  .  .  .  J.  P.  Hasenclever, 


Residence. 
Dusseldorf. 
Dusseldorf. 
Dusseldorf. 
Dusseldorf. 
at  an  inn  to  divide  the 

Dusseldorf. 

Cologne. 

Dublin. 

England. 


Dusseldorf. 

Dusseldorf. 


Diisselc/orf. 


This  picture  and  No.  32,  by  the  same  admirable  artist,  are  illustrations  of  a  German  comic  poem 
called  the  “  Jobsiade,”  and  widely  known.  “  Jobs”  was  a  “  ne’er-do-weel,”  as  the  Scotch  would 
say — first  a  stupid  divinity  student,  he  afterwards  became  a  school-master,  and  failing  in  that  voca¬ 
tion,  he  turned  night  watchman. 


28  The  Intercepted  Love  Letter,  . 

29  “La  belle  Anglaise,” 

30  All-Saints  Night, 

3 1  Mountain  Bridge, 

32  Jobs,  in  the  Schoolroom, 

33  The  Good  Samaritan, 

34  Ophelia,  ..... 

35  Landscape  in  Lower  Germany, 

36  Christ  and  the  Two  Disciples  at 

Emmaus,  .... 

37  Italian  Singers, 

38  The  rising  Thunderstorm,  . 

39  The  Singing  Lesson, 

40  Landscape, 

41  A  Forest  Inn,  . 

42  The  Outline,  .... 


C.  Hubner, 

Dusseldorf. 

M.  Cregan,  F.R.H.A., 

Dublin. 

A.  Laloir, 

France. 

C.  Jungheim, 

Dusseldorf. 

J.  P.  Hasenclever, 

Dusseldorf 

Moritz  Ulffers, 

Dusseldorf. 

Leopold  Burthe, 

France. 

George  Jabin, 

Dusseldorf 

Fred.  Ittenbach, 

Dusseldorf 

Joseph  Fay, 

Dusseldorf. 

Augustus  Weber, 

Dusseldorf 

Joseph  Niessen, 

Dusseldorf. 

W.  G.  Wagner, 

Holland. 

William  Klein, 

Dusseldorf. 

J.  P.  Hasenclever, 

Dusseldorf 

This  spirited  picture  is  a  portrait  by  his  own  hand  of  Hasenclever  of  Dusseldorf,  painting  his  re¬ 
nowned  work,  called  “  The  Wine  Testers.”  ( Die  Wein  Probe.)  He  appears  to  be  on  good  terms 
with  himself  and  with  the  objects  of  “still  life”  which  surround  him  as  models. 


43  Fox  and  Duck, 

44  Dundanian  Castle,  with  dredg¬ 

ing  boat  in  foreground, 

45  Norwegian  Landscape, 

46  Mill  by  a  Brook, 

47  Mountain  View  in  Norway, 

48  The  Landgrave  of  Thuringen — 

“  Frederick,  with  the  bitten 
cheek,”  .... 

49  Combat  of  Rinaldo  and  Ferran, 

(Episode  from  Ariosto,) 

50  Winter  Landscape  . 


Fr.  Happel, 

Dusseldorf. 

Thomas  A.  Deane, 

Cork ,  Ireland. 

Augustus  Becker, 

Dusseldorf 

George  Jabin, 

Dusseldorf 

Hans  Gude, 

Dusseldorf. 

R.  SlEGERT, 

Dusseldorf. 

Prof.  J.  Habnee, 

Germany. 

J.  G.  Lange, 

Dusseldorf 

i 


i 


! 


j 

| 


I 


NEW  YORK  CRYSTAL  PALACE. 


5 


Title.  Artist.  Residence. 

51  Diana  and  her  Nymphs  in  the 

Bath . Prof.  C.  Sohn,  Dusseldorf 

This  is  a  copy  by  the  artist’s  hand,  of  his  large  picture.  His  paintings  are  highly  esteemed  for  the 
delicacy  and  life-likeness  of  their  coloring.  The  myth  here  illustrated  is  that  of  Acteon,  who 
watched  Diana  while  she  was  bathing,  and,  discovered  by  her,  was  immediately  transformed  into  a 
stag  and  torn  to  pieces  by  his  own  dogs, 


52  Mother  and  Child 

53  The  Irish  Village  Cross  (a  Love 

Jacob  Verryt, 

Cologne. 

Ballad)  .... 

George  J.  Mahany, 

Ireland. 

54  Scene  in  the  Rocky  Mountains  . 

C.  Jungheim, 

Dusseldorf. 

55  Italian  Dancers 

56  Wolf  with  his  Prey  attacked  by 

Joseph  Fay, 

Dusseldorf. 

Dogs . 

57  The  Marble  Mill  of  Uttersberg 

F.  S.  Lachenwitz, 

Dusseldorf. 

(near  Salzburg)  . 

Caspar  Scheuren, 

Dusseldorf. 

A  good  example  of  the  exquisite  finish  which  characterizes  the  works  of  this  artist  and  gives 

mm  a  high  position  among  the  Dusseldorf  painters. 

58  Village  Landscape  . 

B.  Fiedler, 

Germany. 

59  Lake  Heggi  in  Norway 

M.  F.  Bagge, 

Dusseldorf. 

60  Chicken  surprised  by  a  Fitchet . 

61  Discovery  of  the  Dead  Body  of 

Gustavus  Adolphus  after  the 
Battle  of  Liitzen,  Nov.  6, 

Fr.  Happel, 

Dusseldorf. 

1632  . 

E.  Gessellschap, 

Dusseldorf. 

The  celebrated  king  of  Sweden  fell  in  the  battle  of  Lutzen,  after  fighting  valiantly  several  years 
for  the  Protestant  faith  in  Germany. 

62  Shipwreck  .... 

F.  Hunten, 

Dusseldorf 

63  Landscape  .... 

L.  Stephan, 

Germany. 

64  Evening  in  Autumn  . 

Caspar  Scheuren, 

Dusseldorf 

65  Landscape  .... 

66  Costume  of  Peasant  Girl  of  Sora 

A.  ZlMMERMANN, 

Munich. 

(Naples),  .... 

Francesca  Ferrari, 

Rome. 

67  Winter  Scene  in  Holland,  . 

68  Italian  Women  playing  with 

C.  Adloff, 

Dusseldorf. 

Child . 

Joseph  Fay, 

Dusseldorf. 

69  Mythological  Group, . 

70  Winter  View  of  “High-water 

F.  C.  Hausmann, 

Germany. 

Gate,”  near  Amsterdam, 

C.  Adloff, 

Dusseldorf 

71  Brigands  in  a  Tavern, 

Augustus  Vacua, 

Germany. 

72  Hindoo  Girl  drawing  Water, 

73  Tyrolese  Girl,  from  the  Zillert- 

A  Plum, 

Dusseldorf 

hall, . 

J.  W.  Wander, 

Munich. 

74  The  Toilet,  .... 

B.  Wynveld, 

Holland. 

75  Cattle, . 

76  John  Knox  denouncing  Mary 

J.  Ryk, 

Holland. 

Stuart . 

W.  VOLKHARDT, 

Dusseldorf. 

“  His  usual  appellation  for  the  queen  was  Jezebel ;  and  though  she  endeavored  by  the  most 

gracious  condescension  to  win  his  favor,  all  her  insinuations  could  gain  nothing  on  his  obdurate 
heart.”  Hume. 

77  Landscape,  .... 

E.  Holstein, 

Germany. 

78  Divine  Inspiration,  , 

Giacinta  Ferrero, 

Turin. 

0 


CATALOGUE  OF  TBE  PICTURE  GALLERY, 


Title. 

79  Yard  in  the  Castle  of  Elz,  on  the 

Artist. 

Residence. 

Moselle,  .... 

Ehemant, 

Dusseldorf. 

80  Interior  of  a  Forest,  . 

J.  W.  SCHIRMER, 

Dusseldorf. 

81  Landscape,  .... 

Edward  Schleich, 

Munich. 

82  Landscape,  .... 

Jacob  Verryt, 

Cologne . 

83  Marine  View,  .... 

84  Lake  of  Wallenstedfc  and  its 

Van  Bylart, 

Holland. 

Environs . 

F.  Seifert, 

Hew  York 

85  Hospice  on  the  St.  Gothard, 

86  The  Emperor  of  Austria  at  the 

Battle  of  Murten,  in  Switzer¬ 

F.  Seifert, 

Hew  York. 

land,  . 

87  Columbus  receiving  a  Letter  of 
recommendation  to  Queen 

Herring, 

Germany. 

Isabella,  .... 

A.  PUCCINELLI, 

Florence. 

88  The  Port  of  Livorno, 

N.  Perrot, 

Germany. 

89  Group  of  Children,  . 

Edward  Hildebrandt, 

Berlin. 

90  Yiew  of  a  Dutch  Harbor, 

C.  Adloef, 

Dusseldorf. 

91  Landscape  near  Ville  d’Avray,  . 

92  Bass  Rock  (Frith  of  Forth,  Scot¬ 

Justin  Guvrie, 

France. 

land),  . 

Rudolf  Hardorf, 

Hamburg. 

93  Ruins  of  Castle  Roche  Cbinard, 

Peter  Thuillier, 

France. 

94  The  Matinee  Musicale, 

Camilla  Gandolfi, 

Turin. 

95  Mill  in  the  Dale, 

George  Jabin, 

Dusseldorf. 

96  Rhenish  Kitchen, 

Herman  Joseph  S CYmnZyDusseldorf 

97  Landscape,  .... 

98  St.  Martin  de  Cluse,  in  the  Dau- 

G.  Saal, 

Germany. 

phinee,  .... 

A.  Dubuisson, 

France. 

99  The  Amateur  in  his  Studio, 

Verveer, 

Frankfort. 

100  The  Mussel  Vender,  . 

J.  Spillemacher, 

Holland. 

101  The  Message,  .... 

G.  Benti, 

Forence. 

102  Landscape,  .... 

103  The  Pacha  and  Gulnare,  (Scene 

Hanfhofer, 

Germany. 

from  the  Cosair.)  .  .  F.  Y.  Huklstone, 

“  The  Pacha  woo’d  as  if  he  deemed  the  slave 

Must  seem  delighted  with  the  heart  he  gave, 

The  Corsair  vowed  protection,  sooth’d  affright, 

As  if  his  homage  were  a  woman’s  right.”  Bijron. 

England. 

104  Marine  Yiew  .... 

W.  Kraus, 

Germany. 

105  Autumn, 

J.  Grund, 

Germany. 

106  Landscape, 

107  A  Volunteer  of  1848  succored 

A.  Booking, 

Germany. 

by  a  Lombard  peasant  girl, 

Giacinta  Ferrero, 

Turin. 

108  Landscape,  .... 

J.  M.  Jansen, 

Holland. 

109  "Winter  Scene  in  the  Woods, 

SCHELFHOUT, 

Holland. 

110  Revolution  in  the  Studio,  . 

John  Wilms, 

Dusseldorf. 

Ill  Neapolitan  Gleaner,  . 

Fioruzzt, 

Forence. 

112  The  Exiles,  .... 

Carlo  Ademollo, 

Florence. 

113  Landscape,  .... 

Joseph  Spengel, 

Hamburg. 

114  Landscape,  .... 

Edward  Hostetn, 

Germany. 

.  - 


NEW  YORK  CRYSTAL  PALACE. 


7 


Title. 

Artist. 

Residence. 

115  The  Last  Moments  of  Tasso, 

Theo.  V.  Oer, 

Dresden. 

Tasso  died  in  the  monastery  of  St.  Onofrio, 

on  the  very  day  which  had  been  appointed  by  the 

Pope  for  his  coronation. 

116  Landscape,  .... 

ZlMMERMANN, 

Germany. 

117  Carnival  in  Yeniee,  . 

118  The  Christmas  Novenary  in 

F.  Augero, 

lurin. 

Rome, . 

G.  Berti, 

Florence. 

119  Scene  in  a  Tavern,  . 

Louis  Meyer, 

Germany. 

120  Sunset  View,  near  Naples, 

Louis  Gurlitt, 

Vienna. 

121  The  Temptation  of  Christ, 

Elzner, 

Dusseldorf. 

122  Winter  Scene,  .... 

E.  Valerias, 

Florence. 

123  Two  Angels  with  Crown  of  Roses, 

Prof.  C.  N.  Carta, 

Rome. 

124  Farmhouse  and  Cattle, 

Verhuysen, 

Germany. 

125  Mountain  Scenery, 

126  Galileo  before  the  Council,  ap¬ 

S.  W.  Wagebauer, 

Germany. 

pointed  by  Pope  Urban  VIII. 
in  1632,  . 

A.  F.  Ewald, 

Berlin. 

It  is  recorded  that  Galileo,  at  the  close  of  his  examination  before  the  Pope! 

’s  Council,  and  after  he 

had  signed  the  recantation  of  his  “  damnable  heresy”  of  the  earth’s  motion,  turned  around  and 
stamping  his  foot  indignantly,  as  he  pointed  to  the  figure  of  the  earth,  exclaimed — “  It  turns  for  all 

that.” 

127  Ruins  of  an  ancient  Temple, 

M.  SciIMIT, 

Germany. 

128  River  View  in  Holland,  . 

W.  G.  Wagner, 

Holland. 

129  Landscape  with  Country  Chapel, 

H.  E.  R., 

Germany. 

130  After  the  Storm, 

J.  G.  Lange, 

Dusseldorf. 

131  Bacchus  presented  to  Silenus,  . 

Giacomo  Conti, 

Florence. 

132  View  of  a  town  in  Holland, 

J.  Dana,  Jun., 

Holland. 

133  Landscape,  .... 

Lorenzo  Cassano, 

Sardinia. 

134  A  Nymph, . 

J.  Duerck, 

Germany. 

135  Fox  and  Raven, . 

A.  Euler, 

Cassel. 

136  Launce  and  Speed, 

William  Maw  Egley, 

England. 

137  Interrupted  labor, 

Montfollet, 

France. 

138  The  Stag  Hunt,  .... 

Alex.  Michelis, 

Dusseldorf. 

139  A  Cemetery  in  Prague, 

140  Portrait  of  Christopher  Colum¬ 

Bernhard  Fiedler, 

Treves. 

bus,  . 

G.  B.  Multedo, 

Genoa. 

141  River  View  in  Holland, 

W.  G.  Wagener, 

Holland. 

142  Landscape,  .... 

J.  M.  Jansen, 

Holland. 

143  Execution  of  Marino  Faliero,  . 

F.  Schneider, 

Munich. 

“  Slave, 

do  thine  office  ! 

Strike  as  I  struck  the  foe !  Strike  as  I  would 
Have  struck  those  tyrants.  Strike  deep  as  my  curse. 

Strike — and  but  once  !”  Byron’s  Marino  Faliero. 

144  St.  Cecilia,  ....  Guido  Reni,  Italy. 

[This  fine  picture  is  certified  by  the  Pontifical  Academy  of  Bologna 


to  be  an  original.] 


145  The  Match  Vender,  .  . 

G.  Berti, 

Florence. 

146  Painting,  on  porcelain, 

Unknown, 

England. 

147  Windmill, . 

Unknown, 

England. 

148  Poetry, . 

F.  Marabotti, 

Turin. 

149  Infant  Christ  Sleeping,  after 

Carlo  Dolci, 

PlOLA, 

Genoa. 

8 


CATALOGUE  OF  THE  PICTURE  GALLERY, 


Title. 

150  River  View,  .... 

151  Moonlight  Scene,  with  Bandits, . 

152  Landscape,  .... 

153  View  of  Castelli  di  Romena, 

154  Lady  on  Horseback,  . 

155  A  Woman  Spinning,  . 

156  Bacchus  and  Ariadne, 

157  Landscape,  .... 

158  View  in  Switzerland, 

159  Peter  the  Hermit,  (on  porcelain,) 

160  Sacuntala,  taken  from  a  drama 

in  the  Sanscrit — a  copy  from 
Riedel  .... 

161  The  Mendicant, . 

162  Landscape — ravine  and  brook,  . 

163  Winter  Scene,  . 

164  The  Thunderstorm,  . 

165  Castle  Allener  on  the  Sieg, 

166  Sunrise, . 

167  The  Calculating  Cook, 

168  Angel,  copied  from  Raphael, 

169  Mother  and  Child, 

170  Yenus  rising  from  the  Waves,  . 

171  Don  Quixote,  reading, 

172  Landscape,  .... 

173  An  old  painting, 

174  Landscape,  .... 

175  Judith  with  the  head  of  Holo- 

fernes . 

176  Boys  Fighting,  .... 

177  Winter — Forest  scene, 

178  Rebecca’s  Farewell  to  her  Pa¬ 

rents,  . 

179  A  Styrian  Girl,  .... 

180  The  Hap  Disturbed,  . 

181  Columbus  Discerning  the  Land 

(a  copy),  .... 

182  A  Girl  selling  Fish,  . 

183  Too  long  at  the  Well, 

184  The  Arch  of  Janus  in  Rome 

during  an  overflow  of  the 
Tiber, . 

185  A  Farm  View,  .  .  .  . 

186  Revolution  of  Palermo  in  1848, 

187  View  of  a  seaport,  . 

188  Lady  Jane  Grey  in  Prison, 

189  Skating, . 


Artist, 

Residence. 

Unknown, 

Germany. 

Oswald  Achenbach, 

Dusseldorf. 

Backing, 

Germany. 

Serafino, 

Tivoli. 

W.  Verschuur, 

Holland. 

A.  PlTON, 

Holland. 

Becker, 

Dusseldorf. 

Booking, 

Germany. 

Jos.  Hkrmansdoerfer, 

Germany. 

Unknown, 

England. 

C.  Hitz, 

Munich. 

Kassel, 

Breslau. 

M.  Gonia, 

Italy. 

R.  Haanen, 

Holland 

P.  H.  Hafpel, 

Dusselaorf. 

C.  JuNGHEIM, 

Dusseldorf. 

J.  Pelgrom, 

Holland. 

Moritz, 

Germany. 

F.  Marabotti, 

Turin. 

Moritz, 

Germany. 

Steinbruck, 

Berlin. 

William  Schrotter, 

Dusseldorf. 

W.  G.  Wagener, 

Holland. 

CORRADI, 

Genoa. 

Papperitz, 

Munich. 

Conrad  Hitz, 

Munich. 

Emilio  Lapi, 

Florence. 

J.  Bylert, 

Holland. 

Prof.  Hebel, 

Darmstadt. 

C.  Hitz, 

Munich. 

Heurenburg, 

Holland. 

Unknown, 

Germany. 

Yan  Eyckens, 

Germany. 

J.  B.  SONDERLAND, 

Dusseldorf. 

F.  W.  Baker, 

England. 

Unknown, 

Belgium. 

Giacomo, 

Florence. 

Kunnemans, 

Holland, 

Yolkhardt, 

Germany. 

A.  ScHELFHOUT, 

Holland 

1 


NEW  YORK  CRYSTAL  PALACE. 


9 


Title.  Artist.  Residence. 

190  The  Return  of  Regulus  to  Car¬ 

thage,  . Cammuccini,  Italy . 

Regulus  having  led  the  armies  of  Rome  against  Carthage,  was  defeated  and  taken  prisoner.  The 
Carthaginians  proposed  to  send  him  with  an  embassy  to  Rome,  to  offer  terms  ofj  pence,  and  required 
him  to  bind  himself  by  an  oath  to  return  with  it  if  the  offer  should  be  rejected.  When  the  embassy 
reached  Rome,  and  the  proposal  was  considered  in  the  Senate,  Regulus  advised  its  rejection,  and 
his  advice  was  followed.  Then,  with  a  sublime  heroism,  and  in  spite  of  the  tears  of  his  family  and 
the  remonstrances  of  the  Senators,  who  would  now  have  rescinded  their  resolution  to  save  the  life 
of  such  a  man — he  returned  to  Carthage,  with  the  ambassadors,  who  were  indignant  at  the  refusal 
of  their  overtures,  but  more  astounded  at  the  noble  self-sacrifice  of  Regulus. 

191  The  Admiral  taking  leave  of  his 


Wife, . 

A.  Plum, 

Dusseldorf. 

192  Boys  and  Cat,  .... 

Armand, 

France. 

193  The  Jesting  Sportsman, 

J.  B.  SoNDERLAND, 

Dusseldorf 

1 94  The  Culprit  Arraigned, 

John  Maar, 

Germany . 

195  View  of  a  Dutch  town, 

C.  Immerzeel, 

Holland. 

196  Landscape,  .... 

C.  Immerzeel, 

Holland. 

197  Landscape,  .... 

Bernhard  Fries, 

Heidelberg. 

198  The  Stag  Hunt,  .... 

199  Teguin  Ferry  and  Harleck  Cas¬ 

Cesare  Paganini, 

Florence. 

tle,  in  North  Wales, 

Cornelius  Varley, 

England. 

200  Village  landscape — Evening, 

A.  ZwENGAUER, 

Munich. 

201  Avenue,  in  Autumn,  . 

George  Jabin, 

Dusseldorf. 

202  Devotion,  ..... 

203  Dido  and  iEneas  going  to  the 

G.  Verryt, 

Germany. 

Hunt, . 

Joshua  Shaw, 

United  States. 

204  Game, . 

C.  De  Cocq, 

Holland. 

205  Flowers, . 

206  Woman  of  Albano  buying. 

Adelaide  Dietrich, 

Germany. 

Ribbons, 

Cesare  Paganini, 

Florence. 

207  Landscape,  .  ./ 

208  Flora  Mclvor  and  Kathleen  wait¬ 

C.  M.  W.  Mongers, 

Holland. 

ing  for  Waverley,  . 

L.  Blanc, 

Dusseldorf. 

209  The  Village  Bride  at  her  Toilet, 

210  Ruins  of  an  Abbey  in  Devon¬ 

F.  SCHAEN, 

Germany. 

shire . 

Joshua  Shaw, 

United  States. 

211  View  near  Dalgelly,  in  North 

Wales, . 

Cornelius  Varley, 

England. 

212  Power  of  Music, 

W.  S.  Mount, 

New  York. 

The  popularity  of  the  engraving  from  this  picture  attests  the  artist’s  success. 

213  River  View  in  Holland, 

A.  Waldorp, 

Holland. 

214  Portrait, . 

Montaldi, 

Genoa. 

215  The  good  Mother, 

G.  Berti, 

Florence. 

216  Cider  Making,  .  .  .  . 

217  Miracle  of  St.  Anthony,  in  an¬ 

W.  S.  Mount, 

New  York. 

tique  frame, 

Unknown, 

Italy. 

218  The  Fish  Vender, 

Camilla  Gandolfi, 

Turin. 

219  View  near  Newcastle,  England, 

Edwin  Hildebrandt, 

Berlin. 

220  The  Trappers,  .... 

Wm.  S.  Mount, 

New  York. 

221  Family  Scene,  .... 

L.  N.  Koningh, 

England. 

222  Portrait* . 

Prof.  C.  N.  Carta, 

1* 

Rome. 

10 


CATALOGUE  OF  THE  PICTURE  GALLERY, 


Title. 

223  A  Ride  in  the  Woods, 

224  Contempt,  .... 

226  Fleur  de  Marie  (from  the  Myste¬ 

ries  of  Paris), 

227  Victor  Emmanuel,  King  of  Sar¬ 

dinia,  .... 

228  View  at  Capri,  .... 

229  View  of  an  Interior,  . 

230  Perspective  View,  .  .  . 

231  The  Cathedral  of  Frauenburg, 

233  Christ  breaking  Bread, 

234  The  Guitar  Player,  . 

235  Interior  of  a  Church, 

236  Flowers, . 

237  Portrait,  in  Pastel, 

238  Flowers,  in  Pastel, 

239  Swedish  Fishermen,  . 

240  Greeks  at  Missolonghi, 

241  Disturbed  Lovers, 

242  A  Winter  Landscape, 

243  A  Nymph  presenting  a  Talisman 

to  a  Knight  (from  a  Danish 
Legend),  .... 

244  Landscape,  .... 

245  Interior  of  a  Castle  Yard, 

246  Gate  of  Vespasian  in  Rome, 

247  Landscape,  .... 

248  Landscape,  .... 

249  Bathing  in  the  Country,  . 

250  Landscape,  .... 

251  Good  and  Bad  Luck, 

252  Landscape,  .... 

253  Arianna  with  the  Satyrs, 

254  Joseph  sold  by  his  brethren, 

255  Death  of  an  Italian  Volunteer, 

256  Blarney  Castle,  Peasants  Danc¬ 

ing,  . 

257  Landscape,  .... 

258  Lake  Scenery,  .... 

259  Portrait  of  Pope  Julius  II.  from 

Raphael,  .... 

260  River  by  Moonlight,  . 

261  Dutch  Interior,  Gentlemen  read¬ 

ing,  . 

262  A  Woman  Spinning, 

263  David  calming  Saul,  by  the 

sound  of  his  Harp, 


Artist, 

Residence. 

K.  F.  Blomblea, 

Holland. 

N.  ScHIAVONI, 

Austria. 

G.  Berti, 

Florence. 

F.  Marabotti, 

Turin. 

Aligny, 

France. 

Jules  de  Vignon, 

France. 

I.  G.  Lange, 

Fusseldorf. 

Prof.  Ch.  Schulz, 

Germany. 

Schweize, 

England. 

G.  Berti, 

Florence. 

Prof.  Chs.  Schulz 

Germany. 

Eliza  Koningh, 

Holland. 

P.  Colignon, 

France. 

Adelina, 

France. 

M.  Larson, 

Fusseldorf. 

Perignon. 

France. 

Raisins, 

Holland. 

Ryke, 

Holland. 

Cesare  Paganini, 

Florence. 

Carlo  Marko, 

Florence. 

Kirchner, 

Munich. 

Ch.  Vacher, 

England. 

G.  Camino, 

Turin. 

F.  Perotti, 

Turin. 

G.  Berti, 

Florence. 

Spengel, 

Munich. 

Dehaussy, 

France. 

Spengel, 

Munich, 

G.  Berti, 

Florence, 

Jong  de  Wett  (pupil 

of  Rembrandt), 

Germany. 

Emilio  Lapi, 

Florence. 

R.  L.  Stopford, 

England. 

G.  Camino, 

Turin. 

R.  Schulz, 

Fusseldorf. 

Giovanni  Mazzolini, 

Rome. 

C.  Immerzeel, 

Holland. 

L.  J.  Hansen, 

Holland. 

Neurenburg, 

Holland. 

G.  Maccio, 

Italy. 

NEW  TORE  CRYSTAL  PALACE. 


11 


Title. 

Artist. 

Residence 

264  Mountainous  Landscape  in  Nor¬ 

way,  . 

B.  Achenbach, 

Dusseldorf. 

265  Madonna  and  Child, 

A.  De  la  Croix, 

Rome. 

266  French  Squadron,  Marine  View, 

Morel, 

France. 

267  The  Witch  of  Endor, 

Copy  from  Rembrandt, 

Germany. 

268  Portrait  of  Father  Gavazzi, 

Fagnani, 

New  York. 

269  Death  of  Atala, 

Prof.  C.  N.  Carta, 

Rome. 

270  Country  Smith’s  Shop, 

C.  A.  Schulze, 

Germany. 

271  The  Vestal,  .... 

272  The  Campanile  of  the  Cathedral 

Prof.  C.  N.  Carta, 

Rome. 

of  Florence, 

Aliani  Floe, 

Italy. 

This  picture  is  not  painted,  as  it  appears  to  be  ;  but  is  a  mosaic  of  stone.  The  art  of  mosaic  work  is 

nowhere  so  well  understood  as  in  Italy,  where  the  great  variety  of  colored  stones  affords  the  material 
for  its  execution.  Small  blocks  of  these  stones  of  different  colors,  or  varying  shades  of  color,  are 

put  together  with  a  fine  cement  to  form  the  picture. 

273  Landscape  with  rocks, 

Beniochi, 

Italy. 

274  Landscape,  on  panel. 

SCHELFHOUT, 

Holland. 

275  Marine  View,  .... 

F.  Gamba, 

Italy. 

276  Paul  and  Francesca  da  Rimini, 

277  Columbus  at  the  Monastery  of 

G.  Frascheri, 

Genoa. 

Robeda,  in  Spain, 

L.  Berlingieri, 

Genoa. 

278  The  faithful  Comrade,  from  a 

Poem  by  Uhland. 

John  Maars, 

Germany . 

279  A  Castle  on  Fire, 

Vander  Worp, 

Holland. 

280  The  Pilgrim,  .... 

Prof.  C.  N.  Carta, 

Rome. 

281  The  Three  Graces, 

Prof.  C.  N.  Carta, 

Rome. 

282  Castle  and  Winter  Landscape,  . 

283  The  death  of  Abel,  copied  from 

F.  L.  Huygens, 

Holland. 

an  original  in  the  Palace  of 
Barberini,  .  L 

Prof.  C.  N.  Carta. 

Rome 

284  The  Madonna  del  Trono,  Copied 

from  Perugino, 

G.  Mazzolini, 

Rome. 

285  Landscape,  .... 

286  The  Holy  Women  at  the  Tomb 

Eliza  Adams, 

New  Haven,  U.S. 

of  Christ,  .... 

Giuseppe  Bellucci, 

Florence. 

“  He  is  not  here,  for  He  has  risen  as  He  said.  Come  and  see  the  place  where  the  Lord  lay.” 

Matthew  xxviii.  6. 

287  Tobias  and  the  Angel, 

Unknown, 

Italy. 

288  Group . 

S.  A.  Comti, 

France. 

289  Winter, . 

Mrs.  Dassel, 

New  York. 

290  Flowers, . 

Adelina, 

Paris. 

291  Amadeus  III.  taking  the  oath  of 

the  Lombard  League,  . 

F.  Augero, 

Turin. 

292  Dante  Alighieri  taking  leave  of 

his  Family  on  going  into 
exile, . 

Edwin  Ciabatti, 

Italy. 

293  Costume  of  Sorrento, 

Prof.  C.  N.  Carta, 

Rome. 

294  Italian  Scene,  .  .  .  . 

Ch.  Vacher, 

England. 

295  Costume  of  Albano  Peasant, 

Prof.  C.  N.  Carta, 

Rome. 

296  Landscape,  Swiss  Scenery, . 

Bernhard  Fries, 

Heidelberg . 

12 


CATALOGUE  OF  THE  PICTURE  GALLERY. 


Title.  Artist.  Residence. 

297  David  before  Saul,  .  .  .  L.  Bechi,  Florence . 

“  And  it  came  to  pass  when  the  evil  spirit  from  God  was  upon  Saul,  that  David  took  a  harp,  and 
played  with  his  hand  ;  so  Saul  was  refreshed  and  was  well,  and  the  evil  spirit  departed  from  him.” 
1  Samuel  xvi.  23. 

.  Varni,  Genoa. 

.  Unknown,  Germany. 


298  Group,  Ancient  Painting,  . 

299  Stag, . 

300  Ganganni  Barra,  the  Hermitage 

of  St.  Tion  Barra,  near 
Cork, . 

301  Wreckers, . 

302  Wooded  Landscape,  . 

303  Combat  of  Centaurs  and  Lapithee, 


John  Kemp,  England. 

Ed.  Luminais,  France. 

E.  Valeri  ani,  Florence. 

G.  Camino,  Turin. 

The  Centaurs  are  said  in  fable  to  have  been  ‘  half  man  and  half  horse,’  which  is  thus  explained. 
They  first  practised  the  art  of  riding  horses,  and  when  Ixion,  the  Thessalian  King,  offered  a  large 
reward  for  the  destruction  of  the  bulls  of  Mount  Pelion  which  committed  great  devastations  in  the 
surrounding  country,  the  Centaurs,  mounted  on  trained  horses,  attacked  and  slew  the  bulls.  The 
Lapithae,  a  tribe  of  Thessalians,  afterwards  joined  battle  with  the  Centaurs  and  drove  them  from 
Mount  Pelion. 


304  Stillwater  Scene, 

L.  G.  Verveer, 

Holland. 

305  The  Hermit,  .... 

Prof.  C.  K  Carta, 

Home. 

306  Female  Portrait, 

Unknown, 

Nuremberg. 

307  View  on  a  River  by  Moonlight, 

G.  A.  Roth, 

Holland. 

308  Copy  from  Yandyk,  . 

F.  Augero, 

Turin. 

309  Landing  of  Columbus  at  Santa 
Cruz,  . 

A.  Colin, 

France. 

310  Mary  Magdalen, 

Murillo, 

Spain. 

311  The  Fairy  in  the  Grotto,  . 

Unknown, 

Italy. 

312  Cupid  and  Psyche, 

G.  B.  Multedo, 

Genoa. 

313  Case  of  Miniatures,  . 

U.  CORRADI, 

New  York. 

314  Madonna  and  Child  [an  original, 
the  property  of  Mr.  White, 
1*75  Water  St.,  Hew  York], 

Carlo  Dolci, 

Italy. 

315  Romeo  and  Juliet, 

A.  Colin, 

France. 

316  Adam  and  Eve,  —  Scene  from 
“  Paradise  Lost,” 

A.  J.  Woolmer, 

England. 

“  They,  looking  back,  all  the  Eastern  side  beheld 
Of  Paradise,  so  late  their  happy  seat, 

Waved  over  by  that  flaming  brand  ;  the  gate 
With  dreadful  faces  thronged  and  fiery  arms.”  Par.  Lost,  B.  xii. 
317  A  Very  Ancient  Italian  Painting, 


Peasant  Girls  of  the  Abruzzi,  in  Italy, 

Andrea  da  Mura, 

Germany. 

318  The  Pet  Lamb, 

319  Environs  of  the  Baths  of  Pfeifers, 

F.  Y.  Hurlstone, 

England. 

Switzerland, 

F.  Mueller, 

Germany. 

320  Entrance  of  a  Sea  Port, 

Louis  Meyer, 

Holland. 

321  Portrait, . 

William  Toy, 

England. 

322  Charity, . 

Hilleveld, 

Holland. 

323  Child  and  Dove,  Portrait,  . 

F.  Dewehrt, 

New  York. 

324  View  on  a  Canal  in  Holland, 

325  Corpse  of  a  Female  Driven 

A.  Waldorp, 

Holland. 

Ashore  defended  against  the 
attack  of  an  Eagle  by  two 
Fishermen’s  Dogs, 


John  Hilverdink, 


Holland. 


NEW  YORK  CRYSTAL  PALACE. 


13 


Title. 

326  View  near  Moreil  Marly,  near 

Artist. 

Residence. 

St.  Germains, 

M.  Ricois, 

France . 

327  Rocky  Landscape, 

M.  deMarneffe, 

Brussels, 

328  Landscape,  .... 

H.  D.  Kruseman  Van 

329  Landscape,  View  of  a  Lake  and 

Elte, 

Holland. 

Alps, . 

Tepping, 

Switzerland, 

330  The  Donkey  Trader,  . 

Luminais, 

France. 

331  A  Landscape  with  Cattle,  . 

.332  Cupid  whispering  a  Secret  to 
^  Venus,  .... 

333  Ruins  of  Kerry  House,  County 

J.  B.  Torn, 

Holland. 

Schiavoni, 

Austria 

Kerry,  Ireland, 

334  Two  Ladies  Reading  by  Lamp- 

Cornelius  Varley, 

England. 

%ht, . 

P.  Kiers, 

Holland. 

335  Calmness,  .  ... 

Schiavoni, 

Austria. 

336  Flowers,  .  ... 

337  Yiew  of  the  little  Village  of 

Adrian  Haan, 

Holland. 

L’Etang  la  Ville,  in  France, 

M.  Ricois, 

France. 

338  Landscape, 

W.  D.  Klerk, 

Holland. 

339  Jacob  and  Benjamin, . 

L.  G.  C.  Mullings, 

Holland. 

340  View  in  Switzerland, 

341  Castle  of  Usse,  near  Tours,  in 

Tepping, 

Switzerland. 

France,  .... 

Justin  Ouvrie, 

France. 

342  Winter  Scene,  Skaters. 

J.  G.  Haus, 

Holland. 

343  A  Steamer  near  the  Coast, 

C.  C.  Kannemans, 

Holland. 

344  The  Arch  of  Drusus  in  Rome,  . 

F.  W.  Baker, 

London. 

345  Landscape  and  Bridge, 

Dubourcq, 

Holland. 

346  Leonora, . 

Unknown, 

Germany 

347  Cattle  near  the  Water, 

F.  S.  Huygens, 

Holland. 

348  Flowers, . 

349  Original  Correggio  on  Parchment, 

Property  of  Mr.  Prayer,  New 

Johanna  Noth, 

Holland. 

York, . 

Correggio, 

Italy. 

350  Landscape  with  Cattle, 

W.  D.  Klerk, 

Holland. 

351  Shipping  in  a  Bay, 

352  Napoleon, . 

F.  J.  Vander  Blyk, 

Holland. 

353  Winter  Forest  Scene, 

E.  P.  Mirani, 

Holland. 

354  Evening  Market  Scene, 

Grootvert, 

Holland. 

355  Company  Playing  Cards,  . 

Sacre, 

Holland. 

356  View  at  Clisson,  near  Nantes, 

E.  PlNEL, 

France. 

357  Loch  Long,  Perthshire,  Scotland, 

Jas.  Ferguson, 

England. 

358  View  on  a  Lake  in  Switzerland, 

Guignan,  % 

Geneva. 

14 


CATALOGUE  OF  THE  PICTURE  GALLERY, 


{The  following  pictures  from  Number  359  to  Number  381  inclusive,  are  the  pro¬ 


perty  of  Joseph  Cristadoro  Esq.,  by 
Title. 

359  A  View  in  Flanders, 

360  Portrait  of  Mme.  de  Maintenon, 

361  Interior  of  a  Forest,  . 

362  A  View  in  Flanders, 

363  Head  of  the  Virgin, 

364  Portrait  of  Arnold  Booner, 

365  The  Temptation  of  St.  Anthony, 

366  Sea  Port,  with  Statues, 

367  Battle,  .... 

368  Battle,  .... 

369  Italian  Scene,  .... 

370  Adoration  of  the  Magi, 

371  Magdalen  before  the  Cross, 

372  Magdalen  with  Vase, 

373  Marine  piece, 

374  Interior, . 

375  A  Head, . 

376  Historical  Landscape, 

377  “Battle,”  .... 

378  Siege — Battle,  Horses,  and  War¬ 

riors,  .... 

379  Landscape,  .... 

380  Portrait  of  Prince  Ferdinand,  . 

381  Landscape — Forest,  with  Bridge, 
and  Figures,  .... 

382  Pastel  Study  of  an  Egyptian 

Lady,  .... 

383  Landscape,  .... 

384  Landscape — in  a  Gale, 

385  The  Old  House  of  the  Bev.  Mr. 

Williams  which  escaped  the 
Conflagration  in  Deerfield, 
Mass.,  in  1704, 

386  Moonlight — Landscape, 

387  Flowers, . 

388  The  Prodigal  Son,  on  Porcelain, 

389  Forest  Scene,  .... 

390  View  on  the  Briel,  Holland, 

391  A  Domino  and  Shepherdess  of 

the  time  of  Louis  XV., 

392  Flowers, . 


whom  they  are  contributed  to  the  Gallery. ] 

Artist,  Residence. 

Solomon  Buysdael,  born  1616,  died  1670. 
Pierre  Mignard. 

Verburg,  born  1690. 

Solomon  Buysdael. 

Andrea  del  Sarto  Vannucchi,  born  1488, 
died  1530. 

Painted  by  himself,  born  1669,  died  1729. 
David  Teniers,  born  1610,  died  1694. 
John  Linglbach,  born  1625,  died  1687. 
Antonio  Tempesta,  b.  1555,  d.  1630. 
Antonio  Tempesta. 

Peter  Van  Laar,  or  Bamboicio,  born 
1613,  died  1675. 

Carlo  Maratti,  born  1625,  died  1713. 
Preti  Cavaliers  Mattha,  called  the 
“  Calabrese,”  born  1613,  died  1699. 
Giovanni  Francesca  Barbieri  Gueroino, 
born  1590,  died  1666. 

Joseph  Vernet,  born  1712,  died  1789. 
Adrien  Van  Ostade,  b.  1610,  d.  1685. 
Francis  Porbus,  born  1570,  died  1622. 
Caspar  Dughet  Poussin,  b.  1613,  d.  1675. 
Antonio  Tempesta. 

Antonio  Tempesta. 

Solomon  Buysdael. 

Sir  Anthony  Kubens. 

Jacob  Buysdael,  born  1626,  died  1681. 


De  Leomenil, 

France. 

B.  C.  Koekoek, 

Holland. 

Dubourcq, 

Holland. 

Bobt.  Havell, 

U.  States. 

Vander  Ven, 

Holland. 

Adelina, 

Paris. 

Unknown, 

England. 

H.  E.  Bademaker, 

Holland. 

A.  Hulk, 

Holland. 

Lereux, 

France. 

Mme.  Pauline  Girardin,  France. 

i 


NEW  YORK  CRYSTAL  PALACE. 


15 


Title. 

393  The  Sailor’s  arrival  in  the  midst 

of  his  Family, 

394  Blanche  de  Rose, 

395  Cattle, . 

396  Landscape  in  Greece, 

397  Winter  Scene  and  Skaters, 

398  An  Engraving  of  the  celebrated 

*  painting  of  Paul  de  la  Roche 
in  Paris,  .... 

399  and  400  Two  Pastels,  [Exhi¬ 

bited  by  Goupil  &  Co.,  N.Y.] 

401  Landscape,  in  water  colors, 

402  Portraits, . 

403  Portrait,  in  Pastel, 

404  Portrait — Pastel, 

405  Awaking,  ..... 

406  Mountainous  Landscape,  . 

407  Portrait  of  Miss  Julia  Dean, 

408  Portrait,  in  water  color,  . 

409  Laurier  Rose  (Rose  Laurel), 

410  View  of  Amsterdam  from  the 

heights  of  Haarlem, 

411  Sheep  in  a  Field, 

412  King  Lear,  .... 

41 3  The  King  of  France  on  the  Bal¬ 

cony,  whence  he  fired  on  the 
flying  Huguenots,  on  the 
night  of  St.  Bartholomew 
(on  porcelain), 

414  Moonlight,  in  Pastel,  . 

415  Mouth  of  a  River  in  Holland,  . 

416  Portrait — Italian  Costume, 

417  Stillwater  Bay,  .... 

418  A  Girl  at  the  Cellar-door,  . 

419  The  Four  Ages  of  Man’s  Life,  . 

420  Landscape — Evening, 

421  Miss  Julia  Dean  in  the  “Hunch¬ 

back,”  . 

422  Portrait  of  General  Walbach, 

U.  S.  Army, .... 

423  Marine  View,  on  Panel, 

424  Landscape,  on  Panel, 

425  Painting  on  Porcelain, 

426  Landscape, 

427  Requesting  Hospitality, 

428  Interior  of  a  Cathedral, 

429  Venice,  in  water  colors,  . 

430  Evening  in  North  Wales,  . 


Artist. 

Residence, 

A.  Voorips, 

Holland. 

Mme.  Pauline  Girardin,  France. 

Verwee, 

Holland. 

A.  Lapito, 

Holland. 

Ch.  Leukerk, 

Holland. 

Goupil  &  Co.  (pub.), 

Hew  York. 

Rochart, 

France. 

Eugene  Douler, 

France. 

Zephaniah  Bell, 

England. 

Goupil  &  Co.  (pub.), 

New  York. 

B.  Rochart, 

France. 

Oct  a  vie  Rossignon, 

France. 

Michel  Banquet, 

France. 

Eaton, 

Cincinnati. 

W.  Casey, 

Cork. 

Pauline  Girardin, 

France . 

J.  J.  Destree, 

Holland. 

H.  &  A.  Knip, 

Holland. 

Oppenhelm, 

Germany. 

Unknown, 

England. 

Mrs.  Birdsall, 

Hew  York. 

A.  Waldorp, 

Holland. 

G.  Guffens, 

Belgium. 

T.  J.  Vanden  Blyk, 

Holland. 

H.  Hove, 

Holland. 

Caesar  Paganini, 

Florence. 

Louis  Verwee, 

Brussels. 

Eaton, 

Cincinnati. 

George  D’Almaine, 

Illinois. 

P.  SCHILAGER, 

Holland. 

S.  SCHELFHAUT, 

Holland. 

H.  G.  Petty, 

England. 

Louis  Verwee, 

Brussels. 

Robert  Van  Eysden, 

Holland. 

Genisson, 

Holland. 

Ch.  Vacher, 

England. 

Cornelius  Varley, 

England. 

16 


CATALOGUE  OF  THE  PICTURE  GALLERY, 


Title. 

431  Landscape  and  View  of  a  River, 

432  Marine  View  and  Harbor,  . 

433  View  of  the  Gulf  of  Naples, 

434  Spring — Pastel,  .... 

435  Holy  Family,  (on  copper), . 

436  Winter  Landscape  and  Skaters, . 

437  The  Faithful  Guardian, 

438  Portrait  of  Louis  XIV., 

439  A  Young  Lady  (time  Louis  XV.), 

440  Sketch  from  Lafosse,  . 

441  Town  in  Belgium, 

442  Ruins,  ..... 

443  Spanish  Group,  .... 

444  Sleep — Pastel,  .... 

445  Danae  receiving  the  Golden 

Shower  (on  porcelain), 

446  View  of  a  Church,  . 

447  Winter — Landscape,  . 

448  Marine  View,  .... 

449  Field  Flowers,  .... 

450  Copy  of  II  Dolce  far  Niente, 

451  King  Henry  I.,  of  England,  re¬ 

ceiving  the  tidings  of  the 
loss  of  his  Son  by  shipwreck, 

“  But  seas  dash’d  o’er  his 
He  never  smiled  i 


Artist. 

Residence. 

G.  W.  Wagener, 

Holland. 

A.  Francio, 

Belgium. 

P.  Thuillier, 

France. 

Mrs.  Dassel, 

New  York. 

Allori, 

Italy. 

L.  Verwee, 

Brussels. 

Amelia  Champlin, 

Belgium. 

Lebrun, 

New  York. 

VlCTOIRE  ChASTAINIER, 

France. 

M.  Colin, 

France. 

Van  Moer, 

Belgium. 

Van  Moer, 

Belgium. 

Mme.  F.  Thurwanger, 

United  States. 

Miss  Rossignan, 

France. 

England. 

Ribault, 

France. 

Louis  Verwee, 

Brussels. 

P.  ScHILAGER, 

Holland. 

Pauline  Girardin, 

France. 

Mme.  F.  Thurwanger, 

Philadelphia. 

W.  Maw  Egley, 

England. 

t’s  bright  hair, 

in.”  Mrs.  Hemans. 


452  Card-Players,  on  porcelain, 

453  Game,  in  Indian-ink, . 

454  Orphan  Girl  going  to  Service,  . 

455  Portrait — General  Washington, . 

456  View  of  a  Country  Town, . 

457  Evening  Lecture, 

458  Fishing  Smack  of  Normandy  . 

459  Interior, . 

460  The  Conversation, 

461  Landscape,  .  .  .  . 

462  Rip  Van  Winkle, 

463  Moonlight — Landscape  on  panel, 

464  Mother  and  Child, 

465  A  Cook  baking  wafers,  on  panel, 

466  Family  Fireside, 

467  Repose, . 

468  A  Shepherd  and  Cattle, 

469  Shepherds  and  Shepherdesses  in 

the  Woods,  .... 

470  View  of  the  Environs  of  Ar- 

bonne, . 

471  Company  of  Drinkers, 


Unknown, 

England. 

C.  De  Cocq,  . 

Holland. 

Vanden  Bylart, 

Holland. 

George  W.  Flagg, 

Charleston. 

J.  G.  De  Haan, 

Holland. 

Mme.  Anais  Candouze, 

France. 

M.  Pinel, 

France. 

Jules  de  Vignon, 

France. 

Dehaussy, 

France. 

George  D.  Brewerxon, 

United  States 

J.  Guidar, 

New  York. 

Vanden  Bylart, 

Holland. 

A.  J.  Woolmer, 

England. 

H.  Hove, 

Holland. 

Neurdenburg, 

Holland. 

Jules  De  Vignon, 

France. 

C.  Vanderberg, 

Holland. 

J.  A.  Woolmer, 

England. 

A..  Bonheur, 

France. 

J.  Bylert, 

Holland. 

NEW  YORK  CRYSTAL  PALACE. 


IV 


Title.  Artist. 

472  Borrowdale  Beck,  Cumberland, .  James  Ferguson, 

473  Two  Miniatures,  .  .  .  A.  L. 

474  Scene  of  an  Inundation  on  the 


Residence 
England. 
New  York. 


borders  of  the  Loire,  .  .  A.  Antigna,  France. 

The  Loire  having  overflowed  its  banks,  the  waters  have  accumulated  so  suddenly  in  a  cove  that  a 
cottage  is  nearly  overwhelmed,  affording  its  inmates  barely  time  to  escape  to  its  roof  by  the  garret 
window — through  which  the  bed-ridden  grandmother  is  with  difficulty  rescued — to  hope  for  a  still 
doubtful  deliverance  from  peril. 


475  Garden  Scene,  .... 

476  A  Girl  returning  home  with 

Game,  ... 

477  The  Festive  Board,  . 

478  Tavern  Scene,  . 

479  A  Sketch  from  Watteau,  . 

480  Shipwreck,  .... 

481  Child  and  pet  Greyhound, 

482  An  old  Ship  stranded,  on  panel, 

483  View  of  an  Interior, 

484  Moonlight  Scene,  on  panel, 

485  Sleeping  Female, 

486  Westphalia  Landscape  and  Farm, 

487  Still  Water  by  Moonlight, 

488  St.  Jerome  in  the  Desert, 

489  Seizure  of  Charlotte  Corday  after 

killing  Marat, 

490  Landscape,  .... 

491  View  at  Candebeck, 

492  The  Good  and  the  Wicked  Priest, 

493  Interior  of  a  Harem, 

494  The  Sultana  Nourmahal, 

495  Country  Children  Playing, 

496  Portrait  of  Duke  of  Wellington, . 

497  The  Cloister  of  St  Marc,  . 

498  Moorish  Fortress  and  Mill  on  the 

Adra  in  the  South  of  Spain, 

499  A  Hilly  Landscape, 

500  Cattle  in  a  Stable, 

501  Shipwreck,  .... 

502  Landscape, 

503  Entrance  of  a  Mosque  at  Rosette, 

504  The  Reception, 

505  America,  . 

506  Winter  Scene,  Skaters, 

'507  Shepherd  receiving  instruction 
on  the  reeds, 

508  Tomb  of  the  Caliphs  from  Nature, 

509  Portrait  of  a  Lady, 

510  Diogenes  successful, 

511  Jean  Jaques  Rousseau,botanizing, 
612  Evening  Prayer, 


A.  J.  WOOLMER, 

England. 

H.  Hove, 

Holland. 

F.  Augero, 

Turin. 

Neurenburg, 

Holland. 

M.  Colin, 

France. 

A.  Francis, 

Belgium. 

Emilio  Champein, 

Belgium. 

J.  J.  Croverwyk, 

Holland. 

Plassan, 

France. 

Kerkhof, 

Holland. 

SCHIAVONI, 

Austria. 

Theodore  Nocken, 

Dusseldorf. 

C.  Immerzeel, 

Holland. 

M.  Aligny, 

France. 

F.  O’Connell, 

France. 

B.  Fiedler, 

Berlin. 

M.  PlNEL, 

France. 

F.  Ferrero, 

Turin. 

G.  Lepaulle, 

France. 

G.  Lepaulle, 

France. 

J.  Bylert, 

Holland. 

A.  Keith, 

England. 

T.  Foyant, 

F.  Bossuet,  Professor 

France. 

at  the  Royal  Col. 

Brussels. 

G.  A.  Roth, 

Holland. 

Auguste  Knip, 

Holland. 

H.  H.  Opderheyde, 

Holland. 

Unknown, 

Belgium. 

F.  Bossuet, 

Belgium. 

C.  W.  Hoevenaar, 

Holland. 

Fanny  Geefs  Corr, 

Belgium. 

J.  Bylert, 

Holland. 

Caminade, 

France. 

F.  Bossuet, 

Belgium. 

H.  G.  P.  Hanau, 

Holland. 

F.  Anelli, 

New  York. 

H.  Viger  Duvignan, 

France. 

England 

18 


CATALOGUE  OF  THE  PICTURE  GALLERY. 


Title. 

Artist. 

Residence. 

513  Interior  of  a  Church, 

A.  Waldorp, 

Holland. 

514  Talent  discovered, 

Moritz  Calisch, 

Holland. 

515  La  Cruche  Cassee, 

Greuze, 

New  York. 

516  The  Washerwoman,  . 

H.  Hove, 

Holland. 

517  A  Swiss  Landscape,. 

A.  Lapito, 

Holland. 

518  Washington,  on  horseback, 

Rembrandt  Peale, 

New  York. 

This— says  the  artist — is  a  transcript  copy  of  his  original  work,  made  in  the  80th  year  of  his 
Mr.  Peale  is  the  only  living  artist  to  whom  Washington  sat  for  his  portrait. 

519  Girl  returning  from  Market, 

H.  Hove, 

Holland. 

520  Yiewof  Cantal, 

A.  Bonheur, 

France. 

521  Landscape,  .... 

Ed.  De  Vigni, 

Belgium. 

522  Winter  Scene,  Ice  Boat, 

FT.  J.  Rose, 

Holland. 

523  The  Cantatore, 

Mme.  F.  Thurw anger, 

Philadelphia. 

524  Midnight  reflections  on  a  Skull, 

P.  Van  Schendel, 

Belgium. 

525  Christ  in  the  Temple, 

H.  Scheffer, 

France. 

526  Marine  View,  .... 

M.  G.  Wagner, 

Holland. 

527  Dead  birds,  .... 

M.  Coic, 

France. 

528  View  of  a  Town  in  Holland, 

529  View  of  the  Catskill  Mountains, 

L.  J.  Verveer, 

J.  N.  F.  Van  Starken- 

BORGH, 

Holland. 

Holland. 

530  Yiew  of  a  Town  in  Belgium, 

F.  J.  Boulanger, 

Ghent. 

531  Dutch  Windmill, 

A.  Waldorp, 

Holland. 

532  Landscape,  .... 

Elmerichy, 

France. 

533  The  Flemish  Lawyer, 

J.  Getoni, 

Belgium. 

534  Portrait  of  Chief  Justice  Marshall, 

J.  B.  Martin, 

TJ.  States. 

535  A  Farm  in  Holland, 

C.  Immerzeel, 

Holland. 

536  Marine  Yiew,  .... 

Barry, 

France. 

537  View  in  the  Gulf  of  Salerno, 

Baker, 

England. 

538  Cattle, . 

D.  Y.  S.  Backhutsen 

Holland. 

539  Head  of  a  Bull, 

A.  Verhoeven 

Holland. 

540  Head  of  a  Bull, 

541  Child  Taking  a  Thorn  from  the 

A.  Verhoeven, 

Holland. 

foot  of  a  Shepherd, 

Cuminade, 

France. 

542  Game  and  Shooting  Apparatus, 

Alida  Stole, 

Holland. 

543  A  Mother  and  her  Child,  . 

H.  Scheffer, 

France. 

544  The  Waiter, 

P.  Krieger, 

Holland. 

545  Portrait  of  a  Boy, 

Masse, 

France. 

546  Landscape,  .... 

547  Scene  of  Violence  towards  the 

J.  G.  Hans, 

Holland. 

Peasantry  in  Feudal  Times, . 
548  Yiew  of  the  Glen  of  the  Horse, 

Lugardon, 

Switzerland. 

Killarney,  water  color, 

John  Hoblet, 

England. 

549  Shandon  Bells,  .... 

John  Kemp, 

England. 

550  A  Hut  in  Beauce,  France,  . 

551  Scene  after  Shipwreck  on  the 

Wanderburck, 

France. 

Coast  of  Africa,  . 

Biard, 

France. 

The  survivors  of  a  wreck  upon  the  African  coast  find  themselves  surrounded  by  the  savage  inhabit¬ 
ants,  who  strip  them  of  their  clothing-,  and  arraying-  themselves  in  it  make  horrible  demonstrations 
of  delight  over  their  victims.  The  physiognomy  of  the  cannibals  is  admirably  delineated. 


NEW  YORK  CRYSTAL  PALACE. 


19 


Title. 

Artist. 

.Residence. 

552  View  on  the  Maas,  Belgium, 

Pierre  T.  Van  Elvers,  Holland. 

553  River  Station,  by  Moonlight, 

J.  Verhoogh, 

Holland. 

554  Rustic  Landscape, 

Bodeman, 

Holland. 

555  Sea  Shore,  by  Moonlight,  . 

De  Winter, 

Holland. 

55  6  Lismore  Castle,  in  water  colors, . 

R.  C.  Stopford, 

England. 

557  The  Lace-maker, 

G.  B.  Schiattino, 

Genoa. 

658  Fisherman’s  Hut  on  Fire,  . 

Ch.  Hubner, 

France. 

559  Setter  and  Duck, 

Leon  Yiardot, 

France. 

560  Wooded  Landscape,  . 

G.  A.  Martin, 

Holland. 

561  Landscape,  .... 

J.  K.  Huysen, 

Holland. 

562  Landscape  and  Old  Castle, 

J.  J.  Destree, 

Holland. 

563  Cattle  near  a  Farm,  . 

C.  De  Rye, 

Holland. 

564  Italian  Costume, 

Mrs.  Dassel, 

New  York. 

565  Dutch  Kitchen,  .... 

Yan  Bril, 

Germany. 

566  View  on  a  Canal, 

Ch.  Hoguet, 

Germany. 

567  Family  Devotions, 

Ch.  Hubner, 

Germany. 

This  beautiful  picture,  with  some  modifications  of  costume  and  still  life,  might  more  than  realize 
the  exquisite  picture  of  the  “  Cotter’s  Saturday  Night,”  as  drawn  by  Burns. 

568  Landscape,  .... 

569  The  Holy  Women  at  the  Tomb 

J.  A.  De  Ryk, 

Holland. 

of  Christ,  .... 

G.  Bellucci, 

Florence. 

570  Portrait  of  a  Spanish  Lady, 

Leomenil, 

France. 

571  The  Knife-Grinder,  . 

H.  Yan  Hove, 

Holland. 

572  View  in  the  Apennines,  . 

Coignet, 

France. 

573  Landscape  with  Cattle, 

Herring, 

Holland. 

574  An  old  Dutch  Hall,  . 

H.  Yan  Hove, 

Holland. 

575  A  Girl  in  an  Ancient  Hall, 

H.  Yan  Hove, 

Holland. 

576  Fruit,  .  .  u  .  . 

Jules  Dehaussy, 

France. 

577  Glaciers  of  the  Bernese  Alps,  . 

H.  Berthoud, 

France. 

578  The  Blacksmith  of  Naarden, 

579  Music,  Mathematical  Instru¬ 

ments,  Books,  die.,  on  a 

J.  H.  Egenberger, 

Holland. 

Table, . 

Dumaresq, 

France. 

580  The  Flower  Girl, 

581  Landscape  in  Twilight,  in  the 

J.  SpELLEM  ACKER, 

Holland. 

Forest  of  D’Erschinen, 

H.  Berthoud, 

France. 

582  Landscape,  .... 

583  A  Nymph  in  the  Woods  of  the 

F.  G.  Yogel, 

Holland. 

God  Pan,  .... 

Lebouys, 

France. 

584  A  View  of  Ireland’s  Eye,  . 

585  The  Adulteress  at  the  Feet  of 

Edwin  Hayes, 

Dublin. 

Christ, . 

Em.  Signol, 

France. 

686  Swiss  Landscape  and  Bridge,  . 

Guignon, 

Geneva. 

587  View  near  Naples,  .  .  . 

Coignet, 

France. 

588  Landscape,  .... 

Rad  EM  acker, 

Holland. 

589  Landscape  and  Water, 

J.  J.  Destree, 

Holland. 

590  Woodland  and  Brook, 

591  Shipwrecked  Persons  Attacked 

Yanden  Sande, 

Holland. 

by  a  Shark, .... 

Biard, 

France. 

20 


CATALOGUE  OF  THE  PICTURE  GALLERY, 


Title. 

592  A  Landscape  and  House,  . 

593  Swiss  Girls  depositing  Flowers 

on  a  Grave, 

594  The  Lovers’  Meeting, . 

595  View  of  the  Entrance  of  the 

Great  Chartreuse  in  Gre¬ 
noble,  . 

596  Christ  Pardoning  the  Adulteress, 

597  Aiseha,  the  Slave  of  Solyman 

II.,  made  Prisoner  by  the 
Hungarians,  adopts  the  Chris¬ 
tian  Religion  at  the  Altar 
before  the  Attack  of  the 


Artist. 

E.  Hostein, 

Lugardon, 
Aug.  Serrure 


Ricoio, 

Em.  Signol, 


Residence. 

Germany. 

Switzerland. 

Holland. 


France. 

France. 


Citadel  by  the  Turks,  1566, 

Paul  T.  Van  Elven, 

Holland. 

598  A  Social  Chat,  .... 

Monfollet, 

France. 

599  Ruth  Gleaning,  .... 

Lugardon, 

Switzerland. 

600  Landscape  View  in  Norway, 

C.  Grolig, 

France. 

601  Shipwreck,  .... 

Tanneur, 

Holland. 

602  The  Borders  of  the  Seine,  . 

603  Flemish  Market  Women  by  Can¬ 

Vanderbuch, 

France. 

dlelight,  .... 

P.  Van  Schendel, 

Belgium. 

604  Winter  Landscape, 

B.  C.  Koekoek, 

Holland. 

605  Indecision,  .... 

G.  Lepaulle, 

France. 

An  allegorical  picture,  representing  Youth  between  Pleasure  and  Piety,  or,  to  express  the  idea 
still  more  forcibly,  between  Vice  and  Virtue,  the  one  alluring  him  with  her  seductions  and  blandish¬ 
ments,  and  the  other  pointing  him  to  the  skies. 

J.  F.  Honnior,  Belgium. 

Adele  Kindt,  Belgium. 


606  Farm-yard  Scene,  House,  &c.,  . 

607  Country  Girl,  .... 

608  Mother  and  her  Boy  fleeing  from 

her  Home  on  Fire,  taken 
from  the  War  in  Hungary,  . 

609  The  Castle  of  Chateaudun, 

610  The  Bookworm, 


Adele  Kindt, 
Justin  Ouvrie, 
Spitzweg, 


Belgium. 

France. 

Munich. 


A  small  picture,  but  too  good  to  be  overlooked.  The  book-worm  has  been  searching  among  the 
44  Metaphysics”  for  a  particular  passage.  His  knees,  arms,  and  hands  are  full,  and  it  is  fortunate  that 
he  has  discovered  at  last  the  object  of  his  quest. 


611  Landscape,  .  .  .  .  B.  C.  Koekoek, 

612  Goats  in  the  Mountains,  .  .  N.  Humbert, 

613  View  of  Mount  Vesuvius  in  1838, 

during  the  Eruption,  .  .  Lapito, 

614  Cattle, . IIenriette  Knip, 

615  View  of  a  Port  and  Shipping,  .  A.  Waldorp, 

616  Washington  Crossing  the  Dela¬ 

ware,  .  .  .  E.  Leutze, 

A  reduced  copy  of  the  original  picture,  painted  by  the  author.  It 
engravings  of  Goupil,  as  well  as  per  se,  to  require  elucidation 

617  The  Welcome  Meal,  a  group  of 

boys  receiving  food  from  the 
monks  at  the  door  of  the 
Convent  of  St.  Isidoro,  .  F.  Y.  Hurlstone 

618  Boy  Playing  with  a  Mouse,  .  H.  Lillers, 


Holland. 

Geneva. 

France. 

Holland. 

Holland. 

United  States. 

is  too  well  known  through  the 


England. 
Belgium „ 


NEW  YORK  CRYSTAL  PALACE. 


21 


Title. 

619  A  Ravine . 

620  Dressing  for  a  Meeting, 

621  View  of  Paris,  Bellevue,  . 

The  landscape  of  this  picture  was  painted  by 

622  Sappho, . 

623  View  taken  from  the  Terrace  of 

St.  Germain  en  Layes,  . 

624  Children  Playing  in  the  Garden 

of  the  Tuileries,  Paris, 

625  The  Calabrese  in  Rome, 

626  Outside  of  a  Farmhouse,  . 

627  Landscape,  .... 

628  The  Oath  of  the  Swiss  Patriots, 

629  Christopher  Columbus  at  Sala¬ 

manca,  .... 

630  A  Monk  Preaching  in  the  Coli¬ 

seum,  ..... 

631  Waterfall, . 

632  The  Recruit  of  Brittany, 

633  Dutch  Farmers  Playing  at 

Draughts,  .... 

634  View  taken  on  the  Bank  of  the 

Seine,  near  Paris  .  \ 

635  Ophelia, . 

636  Stillwater  Bay, 

637  View  of  the  Tower  of  Notre 

Dame  at  Antwerp, 

638  The  Country  Boy, 

639  Landscape,  Sunrise,  . 

640  Battle  of  Leipsic,  in  1630,  . 

641  The  Brigand  at  Home  [the  Pro¬ 

perty  of  Colonel  Preston,  of 
South  Carolina,]  . 

642  Portrait  of  General  Washington, 

643  Nero  and  Narcissus,  . 

644  Landscape,  .... 

645  Justice  Sitting  on  a  Throne, 

646  Miniature  of  a  Gentleman, 

647  Innocence,  a  miniature, 

648  Artemisia  Drinking  the 

Ashes  of  her  Hus¬ 
band,  . 

649  Madonna  and  Child,  . 

650  Portrait  of  Cornelius  Mat¬ 

thews,  Esq., 


Artist. 

Residence. 

Bouquet, 

France. 

J.  Van  Oudenhoven, 

Holland. 

Grolig  and  H.  Vernet, 

France. 

Grolig  and  the  figures  by  Horace  Vernet. 

Fanny  Geefs  Corr, 

Belgium. 

Ricois, 

France. 

Linden  Schmidt, 

France. 

Polack, 

Austria. 

H.  Huygens, 

Holland. 

Augustus  Ortmans, 

Holland. 

Unknown, 

Switzerland. 

A.  Colin, 

France. 

Flavio, 

England. 

J.  COIGNET, 

Germany. 

T.  De  Heuvel, 

Belgium. 

L.  de  Koningh, 

England. 

A.  Giroux, 

France. 

Fanny  Geefs  Corr, 

Belgium. 

F.  J.  Van  Den  Blyk, 

Holland. 

F.  Bossuet, 

Belgium. 

Miss  C.  Smith, 

England. 

J.  Pelgrom, 

Holland. 

W.  Lindenschmidt, 

France. 

Deveaux, 

JJ.  Stales. 

Miss  A.  Leslie, 

U.  States. 

A.  Colin, 

France. 

M.  Hamilton, 

Canada  West. 

Anthony  de  Pereda. 

Miss  Wagener, 

Albany. 

Miss  Wagener, 

Albany. 

A.  Dellk  Pianb, 

Genoa. 

Murillo, 

Spain. 

Blondell, 

New  Yoi'k. 

22 


CATALOGUE  OF  THE  PICTURE  GALLERY. 


Title.  Artist.  Residence. 

651  Battle  of  Culm.  Emperor  Alex¬ 

ander  of  Russia,  and  King 
of  Prussia.  Marshal  Van- 

dam  as  prisoner.  .  .  Professor  Rechlin,  Berlin. 

[This  Picture  and  No.  653  are  upon  the  South-Eastern  Staircase  leading  to  the 
Gallery.] 

652  Mary  Magdalen  (an  original).  .  Guido  Reni,  Italy. 

[Contributed  by  the  British  Consul,  at  Baltimore,  Md.] 

653  The  Deluge,  ....  Fioruzzi,  Rome. 

654  Repose — A  Landscape,  .  .  William  Brown,  New  Jersey. 


##*The  following  numbers,  from  1  to  31  inclusive,  are  Water  Color  Paint¬ 
ings,  by  members  of  the  New  York  Water  Color  Society. 


1  Landscape, — The  Waggon, 

by 

S.  V.  Hunt. 

2  Girl  at  the  Spring, 

44 

A.  Jones. 

3  Pool  in  the  Wood, 

44 

J.  M.  Falconer. 

4  The  Apple, 

ii 

0.  G.  Hank. 

5  Coast  Scene, 

ii 

A.  Frederick. 

6  The  Candy  Girl, 

ii 

J.  Brown. 

7  Landscape, — The  Bridge, 

“ 

S.  V.  Hunt. 

8  The  Drunkard’s  Daughter, 

“ 

J.  Brown. 

9  Storm  clearing  up, 

it 

J.  J.  Glasgow. 

10  The  Monk, 

ii 

J.  Brown. 

1 1  Snake  Hill,  half  past  7, 

“ 

J.  M.  Falconer. 

12  The  Brunette, 

44 

J.  B.  Wandersforde. 

13  Bedlow’s  Island, 

« 

C.  Parson. 

14  The  Cottage  Door, 

it 

J.  B.  Wandersforde. 

15  The  Hay  Boat, 

it 

C.  Parsons. 

16  The  Blonde, 

u 

J.  B.  Wandersforde. 

17  Snake  Hill,  half  past  8, 

u 

J.  M.  Falconer. 

1 8  Torre  di  Molino,  near  Alban o, 

44 

J.  F.  Cropsey. 

19  View  on  the  North  River, 

“ 

D.  W.  C.  Hay. 

20  Head, 

14 

J.  Halpin. 

21  Still  Life, 

ii 

H.  Beckwith. 

22  The  Waggon  Boy, 

“ 

J.  Halpin. 

23  Landscape, 

ii 

H.  B.  Gay. 

24  Nyack  Turnpike, 

ii 

J.  W.  Hill 

25  The  Smugglers, 

ii 

A.  Fredericks. 

26  The  Palisades, 

ii 

D.  W.  C.  Hay. 

27  Dead  Game, 

“ 

H.  Beckwith. 

28  View  in  Rockland  County, 

44 

J.  W.  Hill. 

29  Twilight, 

U 

D.  W.  C.  Hay. 

30  and  31  Studies, 

ii 

A.  Jones. 

I 


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AGRICULTURAL 

This  department  will  be  found  in  the  north-east  portion  of 
17,  18,  19  and  East  Gallery,  and  contains  specimens  of  Agricultim 
logical  specimens.  It  will  be  found  very  full,  and  comprises  most 
ingenious,  as  well  as  useful.  This  section  commences  with  a  fine  c 
Bostoii ;  and  passing  on  through  a  profusion  of  implements  from  I 
machines  are  seen,  among  them,  the  far-famed  McCormick’s  Reapt 
raking  Reaper,  invented  by  Atkins,  a  bed- ridden  invalid.  The  Se< 
tion  concerning  this  Class,  in  the  absence  of  exhibitors ;  his  office  ?  ' 

PICTURE  G 

This  Gallery  contains  675  contributions,  many  of  which  ar 
which,  at  the  entrance  to  the  gallery  by  the  Northern  Tower,  will 
the  property  of  Mr.  White,  of  N.  Y. ;  also,  by  the  Southern  Towel 
bered  from  the  center,  No.  1  being  the  celebrated  picture  of  “Maf 
continued  around  the  Gallery  to  the  left,  and  upward  to  the  poi 
Maton,  at  the  entrance. 

The  Silver  Pitcher  won  by  the  Yacht  “America,”  the  property  of  Com.  Stei 

TELEGRAPHS ,  EX. 

a.  United  States  Post  Office. 

*.  Boyd’s  Express  Box.  Div.  D,  court  5. 

H.  T.  House’s  Printing  Telegraph.  Div.  B,  court  5.  Div. 

D,  court  5. 

Number  of  Exhibitors,  American  Department,  Exclusive  of  Classes  5,  6,  ai 
ilo.  French,  418;  do.  Swiss,  106;  do.  Holland,  101;  do.  Austrian,  270;  do.  Italian, 
ricultural  Department,  115;  Foreign  do.,  36;  Mineralogical  Department,  No.  of  i 
collection  over  $125,000;  Picture  Gallery,  No.  of  Pictures,  675.  Whole  No.  of  Ex 
$5,000,000. 

N.  B.— The  “  Catalogue”  and  “ Record ”  are  printed  on  Power  Presses,  ini  tl 

This  Map  will  be  on  sale  at  all  the  stands  in  the  Palace,  and  can  be  obtained 


DEPARTMENT. 

allery,  Div.  A,  and  occupies  Courts  6,  7,  12,  13,  14,  15,  16, 
Horticultural,  and  Dairy  Implements,  and  splendid  Pomo- 
of  the  latest  improvements,  many  of  which  are  strikingly 
isplay  of  Plows  from  the  manufactory  of  Ruggles  <fc  Co.,  of 
.  L.  Allen,  of  New  York,  the  various  Reaping  and  Mowing 
r  that  took  the  prize  at  London,  and  the  Automaton  Self- 
retary  of  the  Department,  H.  S.  Babbitt,  will  give  informu- 
No.  14,  near  42d  street  entrance. 


ALLERY. 

by  the  old  masters  and  the  greatest  living  artists,  among 
be  found  an  original  “Madonna,”  by  Carlo  Dolei,  No.  314, 
the  “Brigand  at  Home,”  No.  641.  The  pictures  are  num- 
tin  Luther  before  Charles  V.,  at  the  Diet  of  Worms,”  and 
it  of  departure.  For  specific  information,  consult  Francis 

ens,  will  be  found  at  the  converging  point  of  Div.  D,  Main  Gallery. 

PRESSES,  ETC. 

M.  T.  Morse’s  Telegraph.  Div.  D;  court  27. 

F.  H.  Fire  Hydrants. 

D.  W.  Drinking  Water. 

W.  C.  Water  Closets. 


4l  9,  Machinery  1 

07;  British  Possessions,  98;  other  Countries,  50 ;  Machine  do.,  410;  Ag- 
fi  xliibltors,  273;  the  Specimens  of  Gold  are  valued  at  $83,000— the  whole 
hibitors,  5272.  Total  value  of  the  Crystal  Palace  and  its  contents,  about 

East  Nave. 

at  the  principal  Book  Stores  in  the  leading  oities  of  the  Union. 


OFFICIAL  REGULATIONS 

Visitors  will  please  observe  tji' 

1st. — The  members  of  the  Police  are  instructed  to  answer, 
but  not  to  hold  continued  conversations,  and  to  require  visitors 
will  please  to  conform  to  this  order. 

2d. — There  are  in  the  building;  Three  U.  S.  Mail  Boxes-)-- 
Office  of  Lost  and  Found  Property  and  Children,  Number  4, 1 
convenience  attached, — to  which  visitors  will  be  directed  by  the 

3d. — The  closing  of  the  Exhibition  for  the  day  will  be  ann 

4th. — The  exhibition  will  open  at  10,  A.  M.,  and  close  at  10, 

U^jgT°  Visitors  will  please  leave  Parasols,  Umbrellas,  Cam 
Checks  for  the  same. 

|W°  No  article  can  be  removed  from  the  Palace,  without 
Office. 

HP  No  Fire  or  Smoking  allowed  within  the  enclosure  0 


Prices  of  Admission  to  the  Palace Season  Tickets,  $10;  Single  Ticket: 
(Saturdays),  25  cts. ;  Private  City  Schools  admitted  at  25  cts.  each  per 
Price  of  the  “Revised  Catalogue,”  25  cts.;  Catalogue  of  Pictures,  6 
sion  Tickets,  issued  by  Railroads  and  Steamboat  Lines,  25  cts. ;  Work 


6  CTS. 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  (Jongi 
HENEI  Ii.  ST 

In  the  Clerk's  Office  of  the  District  Court  of  the  Unite' 


OP  THE  EXHIBITION. 

e  following  Regulations. 

in  a  polite  manner ,  any  questions  put  to  them  by  visitors, 
to  move  on  when  the  passages  are  crowded.  Visitors 

A  Boyd’s  Express  Box — Three  Telegraph  Offices — An 
olice  Office — and  Two  Refreshment  Rooms,  with  every 
Police,  if  desired, 
riunced  by  the  Ringing  of  Bells. 

P.  M.,  through  the  season. 

&c.,  at  the  stands  by  each  Main  Entrance,  receiving 


e  ipress  permission,  at  the  time,  from  the  Superintendents’ 
the  grounds. 


,  50  cts. ;  Single  Children’s  Ticket,  25  cts. ;  Single  Admission 
ion ;  Country  Schools  will  be  admitted  at  124  cts.  each  person, 
cts.;  “Illustrated  Record,”  25  cts.,  or  $3  for  the  set.  Excur- 
nen  (in  numbers)  in  Manufacturing  Establishments,  25  cts. 


ess,  in  the  year  1853,  by 
t  ART, 

d  States  for  the  Southern  District  of  New  York. 


PltlUE 

6  CTS. 


Superintendents'^ 

CapVS.F.  DU  PONT,  l 
“  Chas.  EL  Davis,  U.  S 
J.  M.  Batchelder,  Eng’r  ; 
Aptborp  Vanden  Heuve’ 
Charles  Malleson,  Clerk. 
Otto  Schirmer,  Messenge 
Herman  Schirmer,  Messe 
Thomas  Williams,  Porte 

Office  A 

J.  E.  Holmes,  Director  0 
A.  Banta,  Assistant. 
Chas.  Wight,  Messenger 

Police  Offici 

Geo.  W.  Matsell,  Chief. 
Captain  Hopkins. 
Lieutenant  Commandant 

Mineral  Pep't,  Classes  1 

Prof.  B.  Silliman,  Jr.,  Di 
Dr.  J.  B.  Smith,  Secretav. 
John  Canner,  Assistant. 

Office  A 

Receiving  Clerk  of  Amer 
duty  paid,  J.  C.  Jourc 


Baker,  Godwin  &  Co.’s  Metropolitan  Steam  Printing 


AL  CATALOGUE”  is 

tion  only ,  and  is  prepared 
(V.  C.  Richards,  Esq.,  for 
lishers  (G.  P.  Putnam  & 
r  the  printing  and  sale 
hr  its  contents  or  for  the 
e  Exhibition. 


Published  by  G.  P.  PUTNAM  &  CO .,  l(j)  Pari  Place. 

NEW  YORK,  1853. 

Prepared  by  Henri  L.  Stuart,  for  the  Association.  ^ 

C3F”  Wherever  this  sign  (*)  occurs  on  the  diagram,  is  a  prominent  point  of  interest  to  the  visitor. 

LIST  OF  XXXI  CLASSES  INTO  WHICH  ARTICLES  ARE  DIVIDED. 


The  “  ILLUSTRATED  RECORD  ”  of  the  Ex¬ 
hibition  is  published  at  the  sole  expense  and  risk  of 
G.  P.  Putnam  &  Co.,  the  Association  reserving  one- 
half  of  the  net  profits,  in  consideration  of  the  facili¬ 
ty  thus  extended  exclusively  for  its  preparation. 

This  “  Record ”  will  contain  about  500  fine  Illus¬ 
trations.  Price  $3.  It  is  of  general  interest  and  per¬ 
manent  value. 


lining  and  Metallurgy,  and  Geological  and  Mining  Plans  and 
nee  in  Machine  Department,)  where  may  he  seen  some  immense 
nd  Pharmaceutical  Products  and  Processes,  [masses  of  Coal, 
i  used  as  Food. 

and  Animal  Substances  employed  in  Manufactures. 

for  direct  use,  including  Steam,  Hydraulic  and  Pneumatic 

i,  and  Railway  and  other  Carriages. 

and  Tools  for  Manufacturing  purposes. 

leering,  Architectural  and  Building  Contrivances. 

hitecture,  Military  Engineering,  Ordnance,  Armor  and  Ac- 

lents. 

al,  Horticultural  and  Dairy  Implements  and  Machines, 
sophical  Instruments,  and  Products  resulting  from  their  use, 
.  g.  Daguerreotypes,  &c.),  Maps  and  Charts. 

■olegy. 

gical  Instruments  and  appliances, 
res  of  Cotton. 

«  Wool. 

“  Silk. 

“  Flax  and  Hemp. 

Tics,  Shawls,  Vestings,  &c. 

urs,  and  Hair,  and  their  Manufactures. 


Class  17.  Paper  a'nd  Stationery,  Types,  Printing,  and  Bookbinding. 

“  18.  Dyed  ajid  Printed  Fabrics,  shown  as  such. 

“  19.  Tapestry,  including  Carpets  and  Floor  Cloths,  Lace,  Embroidery, 

Trinjimings,  and  Fancy  Needlework. 

“  20.  Wearing  Apparel. 

“  21.  Cutlery1  and  Edge  Tools. 

“  22.  Iron,  Brjass,  Pewter,  and  General  Hardware,  including  Lamps,  Chande¬ 

liers]  and  Kitchen  Furniture. 

“  23.  Work  in  Precious  Metals  and  their  Imitations,  Jewelry  and  other 

Personal  Ornaments,  Bronzes,  and  articles  of  Virtu  generally. 

“  24.  Glass  Manufactures. 

“  25.  Porcelajin  and  other  Ceramic  Manufactures. 

“  26.  Decorative  Furniture  and  Upholstery,  including  Papier  Mache,  Paper 

Hangings,  and  Japanned  Goods. 

“  27.  Manufactures  in  Marble,  Slate  and  other  Ornamental  Stones,  Cement, 

&c,,  for  Construction  and  Decoration. 

“  28.  Manufactures  from  Animal  and  Vegetable  Substances,  not  woven  or 

felted  or  otherwise  specified. 

“  29.  Miscellaneous  Manufactures  and  Small  Wares,  Perfumery,  Confec¬ 

tionery,  Toys,  Taxidermy,  &c. 

“  30.  Musical]  Instruments. 

“  31.  Fine  Arts,  Sculpture,  Paintings,  Engravings,  &c. 


Baker,  Godwin  &  Go’s.  Metropolitan  Steam  Printing  House,  No.  1  Spruce  Strebt,  opposite  City  Hall,  New  York. 


M A  CeH  / N E  ARCANE 


LA  DIES’ SALOON 


TntSALOON 


WEBSTER 


POWERS’ 

GROUP. 


THE  LOVERS 


HQUJ?pN'S 


•mcmm 


mCHINtRY 


wmworthI 


COLLINS' AXIS 


fancy] 


WCLK 


CHEMICALS 


PIANO'S 


Y^PIEAHIAIHIe\ 


COTTONS. 


revolvers 


CORD  AC  £ 


MACHINE 
, BROCATELS 


POPL/A/i 


MINERALS 

* 


NORTH  NAVE 

=  Fire  engine 


=*p  SOUTH  NAVE 


V 


I 


( 


I 


EXHIBITION  OF  THE  INDUSTRY  OF  ALL  NATIONS. 


NEW  YORK,  1853 


GALL 


REFERENCES. 


marked  A,  B,  C  aud  D,  same  as  floor.  Each  Division  lias 
Numerals,  with  galleries  at  the  end  of  each  of  the  Naves, 
'  Gallery),  W.  G.  (West  Gallery,)  N.  G.  (North  Gallery), 
represented,  are  distributed  through  the  four  grand 
t  rts,  according  to  their  classification,  as  follow,  in  the 


The  Galleries  are  re  presented"  on  the  Diagram  by  Divisions 
eighteen  Courts,  represented  by  squares,  and  marked  in  Arabic 
which  are  marked  on  the  Diagram  E.  G.  (East  Gallery),  S.  G.  (Sou) 

The  Contributions  of  all  kinds,  from  the  countries 
divisions,  A,  B,  C  and  D,  and  are  found  in  the  different  cot 
Table  of  Classes,  Divisions  and  Courts  below. 

Catalogue  and  Illustrated  Record  sold  at  each  of  the  Main  Entrances,  and  in  the  East  Nave  near  the 
entrance  of  the  Machine  Arcade. 

All  specific  descriptions  of  articles  will  be  found  in 

TABLE  OF  CLASSES,  DIV1 

All  Contributions  are  divided  into  tldrty-one  Classes,  desiynat  ed  by  Roman  numerals  in  the  Table  under  Floor  Diagram, 
on  the  other  side. 


til 


HIE 


Catalogue  and  Record. 

ISIONS  AND  COURTS. 


Class  I. 

In  the  Department  of  Minerals  at  the  South  end  of  Mat 

ihine  Arcade. 

II. 

A 

B 

C 

D  15 

III. 

A 

B 

C 

D  7,  13 

IV. 

A 

B 

C 

D  14,  15 

V. 

A 

B 

C 

D 

VI. 

A 

B 

C 

D  . 

VII. 

A 

B 

C 

D 

VIII. 

A 

B 

C 

D 

IX. 

A  6,7,12,13, 14,15,16,17,19,  tSt  B 

C 

D 

X. 

A 

[E.  G.  B  18,  16 

C  2,  3,  4,  6,  10,  12,  14,  16 

D  4,  10,  11,  13,  15,  ] 

XI. 

A 

B  12,  14 

C 

D  14,  15 

XII. 

A 

B 

’c 

D  6 

XIII. 

A 

B  12 

C  S,  16 

D  6,  13,  14,  17,  19  ' 

XIV. 

A 

B  13,  15,  17 

C 

D  14 

XV. 

A  10 

B 

C  10 

D  14 

XVI. 

A  8 

B  13,  15,  16,  17 

C  8,  16,  17,  19 

D  9,  10,  11,  13,  14 

XVII. 

A 

B  15 

C  1,  9,  10 

D  13,  15 

XVIII. 

A 

B  6,  7,12,13,14,15,  16,  17 

C 

D  13,  14,  19 

XIX. 

A  3,  4,  11 

B  12,  13,  14,  17,  19 

C  3,  3,  4,  6,  8 

D  1,2,  3,  6,7,  8,9,  14, 

XX. 

A  1,  2,  8,  4,  8,  9,  10 

B 

C  6,  8,  9,  13 

D  8,  9,  15 

XXI. 

A 

B 

C  4 

D 

XXII. 

A 

B 

C  2,  7,  9,  10,  11 

D 

XXIII. 

A 

B  1,  2,  3,  4,  7,  16 

C  1,  2,  3,  12 

D  1,  2,  %,  4,  16 

XXIV. 

A  10,  11 

B  17 

C  4,  11 

D  15 

XXV. 

All 

B  2,  4,  8,  9,  10,  11 

C  3,  10,  16,  17,  19 

D 

XXVI. 

A 

B 

C  14 

D 

XXVII. 

A 

B 

C 

D  12,  13 

XXVIII. 

A  3,  8,  9,  10 

B  17 

C  4,  7,  10,  11 

D  12,  13,  16,  17 

XXIX. 

A  2,  3,  4,  10 

B  6,  8,  15,  17,  19 

C  7,  8,  9,  10,  11,  15 

D  11,  12,  13,  15,  16 

XXX. 

A 

B 

)C 

D  13,  15,  19 

XXXI. 

A 

B 

c 

D 

EXHIBITION  OF  THE  INDUSTRY  OF  ALL  NATIONS. 

NEW  YORK,  1853. 


FI  33  37"  23  H.  33  3XT  C  E  S  , 

GROUND  FLOOR— MAIN  BUILDING. 

EF"  Visitors,  immediately  on  entering,  should  pass,  to  the  Dome,  glancing  upward  a  moment  and  then 
around  at  the  four  grand  Divisions,  A,  B,  C  and  D,  each  of  which  is  divided  into  29  Courts,  marked  on  the  Dia¬ 
gram  by  squares ,  and  numbered  in  Arabic  numerals,  as  will  be  seen  by  reference  to  the  Table  of  Glasses,  Divisions 
and  Courts  below,  after  which  they  should  read  carefully  the  directions  printed  on  this  Map. 

The  visitor  should  commence  with  Div.  A,  passing  around  in  alphabetical  order  to  the  countries  sending  contributions  to  the 
Exhibition ,  as  follows:  United  States,  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  Sweden,  Norway,  Spain  and  Russia,  which  will  be  found  on 
tables  on  the  South  side  of  Courts  4  and  10,  Die.  B,  German  States,' Belgium,  France,  Switzerland,  Holland,  Austria,  Italy,  British 
Colonies,  ( Canada ,  New  Foundland,  and  British  Guiana),  Denmark,  Mexico,  Turkey,  Hayti. 

Commodious  stairways,  leading  to  the  galleries,  will  be  found  by  each  of  the  main  entrances,  and  by  the  dome;  also,  by  the  entrance  to  the  Machine 
Arcade,  in  the  East  Nave,  by  the  entrance  to  the  Picture  Gallery.  The  East  NaVe  contains  Phalon’s  Cologne  Fountain!  worked  by  Gwynne’s  Centrifugal 
Pum|>;  Meneely’s  Chime  of  Bells,  and  Francis’  and  other  Life  Boats.  The  NciUh  Nave  contains  the  Neptune  and  other  Hose  Carriages,  Fire  Engine, 
Genin’s  Show  Case,  Herring's  Safes,  Marble  Mantels,  Statuary,  etc.  The  West  JfraVe  is  devoted  exclusively  to  Statuary.  The  South  Nave  contains  the 
Fresnel  Light,  Fire  Engine,  Bells,  and  Statuary.  There  are  over  300  pieces  of  Statuary  arranged  round  the  naves.  In  order  to  see  the  Fresnel  Light  to  ad¬ 
vantage  in  the  evening,  the  visitor  should  take  his  stand  on  the  platform  of  one  oijthe  central  stairways. 

The  KEFRESHMENT  and  RETIRING  ROOMS  will  be  found  in  the!  WINGS  of  the  MACHINE  ARCADE,  Entrances  in  Divs.  A  and  B, 
Courts  20,  where  will  be  found  every  convenience  necessary  for  passing  a  day  cou;fortably  in  the  Palace. 

English  Government  Contributions,  consisting  of  Old  Armor  from  the  Tower  0f  London,  will  be  found  at  the  converging  point  of  Div.  B,  by  the 
“  Amazon ’’—Ordnance  Maps  of  England  and  Ireland,  Div.  B,  Court  IS— Divisi  ,n  B,  Gallery,  Electrotype  Plates  of  the  same.  Queen  Yictoria's  Private 
contribution,  Winterhalter's  Picture,  “The  First  of  May,”  containing  Portraits  of  Her  Majesty,  the  Duke  of  Wellington,  Prince  Albert,  and  Prince  Arthur, 
named  in  honor  of  the  Duke,  number  8  in  the  Picture  Gallery. 

French  Government  Contributions,  consisting  of  Gobelins  and  Beauvais  Tapestries,  and  Sevres  Porcelain,  will  be  found  named  on  the  Diagram  in 
Div.  C.  Sent  to  the  Exhibition  by  order  of  Napoleon  III.  Prussian  Govermnei  t  Contributions.  Berlin  Iron  Ornaments,  from  the  Royal  Iron  Manufactory, 
will  be  found  along  the  Western  Nave,  also  Specimens  of  Porcelain,  from  the  Koyai  Manufactories  at  Dresden,  will  be  found  in  Div.  C,  Gallery,  Court  No.  3. 
Royal  Contributions  from  Holland,  Portrait  of  the  King,  also  Japan  Ware,  from  the  Dutch  East  India  Company,  will  be  found  in  Div.  D,  Court  28. 
Contributions  from  His  Holiness  Pio  Nono,  consisting  of  a  copy  of  Guercir  0-3  “St.  John,”  in  Mosaic,  valued  at  $60,000,  from  the  Mosaic  Manufactorv 
of  the  Vatican,  also  a  Table  in  Mosaic  will  be  found  in  Div.  D,  facing  the  West  Nave,  between  Courts  6  and  12.  U.  S.  Government  Contributions,  Coas't, 
Survey  Apparatus  and  Charts,  from  the  Observatory  at  Washington,  and  Stan,  lard  0f  Weights  and  Measures,  in  Court  No.  11,  Div.  D ;  “  Fresnel  Light 
Apparatus,”  in  South  Nave;  various  kinds  of  Arms,  from  Ames’  Manufactory,  M  ,iSS.,  and  Watervliet  Arsenal,  N.  Y.,  in  Courts  1  and  2,  Div.  A. 
ontributions  from  the  City  of  New  York  will  be  found  in  every  Cla 

and  Arcade. 

relation  to  th  ^  ^ 

of  Space,  Office  No.  13,  or  of  his  assistants.  For  special  information,  inregard  to  the  location  and  price  of  all  Foreign  Goods,  application  should  be"  made  to 
Mr.  Buschek,  Office  No.  18.  All  business-  pertaining  to  the  Administrative  Depa  rtment  will  be  attended  to  by  L.  C.  Stuart,  Office  No.  9.  All  matters  per¬ 
taining  to  the  Executive  Department  will  be  attended  to  by  J.  M.  Batchelder,  Esc  Engineer  and  Secretary  to  the  Superintendents,  Office  No.  1,  42d  Street. 
Information,  in  relation  to  the  Contributions  from  Maryland  and  the  District  ol  Columbia,  can  be  obtained  of  J.  Kennedy  Mettee,  Esq.,  Commissioner  iu 
charge,  Office  No.  13,  and,  in  relation  to  Canada  and  Newfoundland,  of  Mr.  W  a.  Holwell,  Commissioner  for  Canada,  Office  No.  3;  also,  in  relation  to 
British  Guiana,  by  reference  to  Dr.  J.  B.  Smith,  Office  No.  5;  also,  in  relation  to  tbe  Mineralogical  Dep’t,  of  Prof.  Silliman,  Jr.,  and  Assistants,  in  Office  No. 
?■  a™1”1,  th®  Dept,  40th  St  All  specffic  information,  in  regard  to  Agricultural  miners,  H.  S.  Babbitt  Office  No.  14.  Also  relating  to  Catalogue  and  Record, 
W.  C.  Richards,  Office  No.  18,  and  G.  P.  Putnam  and  Ass  ts,  Office  No.  12.  Specii  QOns  of  Payneized  Wood,  exhibited  by  Gen.  Clias.  B.  Stuart,  late  Engineer- 
in-Chief,  U.  S.  N.,  in  Div.  A,  Court  16.  ’  J 

N.  B.  The  Contributions  from  the  State  of  Connecticut  are  contained  in  n  in.st  of  the  Classes  and  Courts,  and  are  more  numerous  than  those  from 
any  other  State  of  the  Lmon.  All  specffic  information  can  be  obtained  from  L.  B.  Page,  Esq.,  Commissioner  in  charge  for  Conn.,  Office  No.  13,  and  in  the 

Revised  Catalogue,  which  is  absolutely  necessary  to  an  intelligent  understandi  ,g  0f  the  Exhibition,  this  Map  being  only  designed  to  place  the  general 

features  of  the  Exhibition  before  the  mmd  of  the  visitor,  so  as  to  save  the  time  o:  ’  at  least  one  visit. 

MACHINE  ARCADE. 

'I' be  figures  1  to  10  refer  to  the  general  arrangement  of  the  Machines,  No.  1  commencing  at  the  North  End  of  (he 

Arcade,  passing  down  to  No.  lo,  at  the  South  end ;  miscellaneous  articles  will  be  found  distributed  at  various  points. 

_  ,  1.  Wood  Working  Machinery.  Mowry’s  Stave  Cutter.  Sherwood's  Prt  matic  Lathe.  Otis’  Mortising  Machine.  Beardslee's  Planer.  Parker's 

Banded  Pully.  Portable  Sawing  Machines.  Hydraulic  Veneering  Press.  Trapp  Barrel  Machinery.  Barlow’s  Planer.  Woodworth’s  Planer,  with  other 
Machinery.  p  • 

_  ,2-J Steam  Engines.  Henry  Clay,  Daniel  Webster,  Southern  Belle ;  also  5  8  na]l  Rotary  and  6  portable  Reciprocating  Engines.  Tremper's  Regulator. 

Dunn  s  Electric  Alarm,  for  Steam  Boilers  etc  King’s  Washing  Machine.  Centri  '„gal  Sugaf  Mill,  with  engine  attached. 

8.  Iron  Working  Machinery.  Dick  s  Anti-Fnetion  Presses,  Punches  and  8  jears.  Vine’s  Gold  Beating  Machine.  Hand  Drill. 

4.  1-  lax  Working  Machinery.  Chichester’s  Flax  Machines.  All  others  offll  ^  withdrawn  Power  Looms 

5.  Pumps.  Cary’s  Rotary  Pumps  Gwynne’s  Centrifugal  Pump.  Hydrai  ]jc  Earn.  Dodge's,  Farnham’s,  and  other  Piston  Pumps. 

-  b.  Engineers  Tools.  Shaping  Machine,  Engine  Lathes,  Whitworth’s  Tools  English  Department. 

7-  Piloting  Machinery.  Catalogue  Printing  Presses.  Cincinnati  Hand-  >ress.  Other  Presses.  French  Composing  and  Distributing  Machine. 
Lithographic  Press.  Starrs  Backing  Machine.  Mrs.  Dowe’s  Bonnet  Pressor.  G  Jlahue’s  Boot-Pegglm'  Machine 

8.  Cotton  Machinery.  Cotton  Gins.  Carver's  Improved  Cotton  Gin  V  , notion,  where  will  be  seen  the  Cotton  Boll  as  ripened  on  the  stalk,  and 
the  manner  of  separating  the  cotton  fibre  lrom  tbo  seed  and  other  imr>m-it.j«a.  i 7  ”  imnrnvml  machine™  at  nreanni  in  use  Wvllv’a  Eu.lW  cm  m,. 


LIST  OF  OFFICES  IN  THE  PALACE. 


Office,  No.  1,  a.  Floor. 

r.S.N.,  General  Superintendent. 
.  N.,  Associate  Superintendent, 
md  Sec.  to  Superintendents. 

,  Clerk. 


nger. 

r. 

o.  2,  b.  Floor. 
f  Machinery. 

,  No.  4,  cl.  Floor. 


R.  W.  Bowyer. 

,  2,  3, 4,  Office  No.  5,  e.  Floor. 
rector. 

7- 


o.  7,  cj.  Floor. 

ican  Goods  and  Foreign  Goods, 
ain. 


Administrative  Department,  Office  No.  8,  h.  Floor. 
Theodore  Sedgwick,  President. 

Laban  C.  Stuart,  Acting  Secretary. 

Chas.  E.  Anderson,  Treasurer. 

Maurice  Wehle,  Book-keeper. 

Francis  Hamilton,  Clerk. 

Theodore  Wettergren,  Messenger. 

Office  No.  9,  i.  Floor, 

Foreign  Commissioners. 

Office  No.  11,  k.  Floor. 

Invoice  Office,  Samuel  Brevoort. 

“  Mr.  Woodbury,  Assistant. 

Office  No.  12,  l.  Floor. 

The  Illustrated  Record  Office,  G.  P.  Putnam  <fc  1  Jo. 
Henry  W.  Quin,  Advertising  Agent  of  Record. 
William  Tobin,  Clerk. 


Office  No.  13,  {Exterior),  a.  Gallery. 
Department  of  Space. 

Sam’l  Webber,  Superintendent. 

H.  S.  Roberts, )  .  .  tv  •  • 

Cordis  Oliver,  }  Amencan  Dlvlslon- 
M.  Brunemaire,  French  Division. 

James  C.  Brown,  English  Division. 

H.  T.  Weitmayer, )  „  .  . 

H.  S.  SchiefFMe,  \  German  Dlvlsl0n* 

P.  O’Dea. 


Office  No.  13,  {Interior),  a.  Gallery. 
Catalogue  Office,  W.  C.  Richards,  Editor. 

Office  No.  14,  b.  Gallery. 

Agricultural  Department. 

Col.  B.  P.  Johnson,  Superintendent. 

Henry  S.  Babbitt,  Secretary. 

Fire  Department,  b.  Gallery. 

Edgar  F.  Randolph,  Chief. 

Robert  F.  Randolph,  Assistant. 

S.  H.  Wilson,  Assistant  Division  B. 

M.  Beecher,  “  “  C. 

Geo.  Wilkes,  “  “  D. 

Office  No.  15,  c.  Gallery. 

W.  A.  Young,  Janitor. 

Committee  on  Jurors ,  Office  No.  16,/.  Gallery. 

Prof.  B.  Silliman,  Jr. 

Col.  B.  P.  Johnson. 

Sam’l  Webber,  Esq. 

E.  Leavenworth,  Sec’y. 

Ticket  Office  No.  17,/.  Gallery. 

Office  No.  18,  e.  Gallery. 

Charles  Buschek,  General  European  Agent. 

John  Wylie  Barrow,  Secretary. 


House,  No.  1  Spruce  Street,  opposite  City  Hall,  New  York. 


cliiQO  and  Drawing  Regulator.  English  Cotton  Slabbing  and  Spinning  Fraint  Dodge's’  Cop  Spinner.  Tainter’s  Wool  Carding  Frame.  Imperial 
Loom.  Bendngo's  Patent  Throstle.  A  large  number  of  Power  Looms,  of  various  .obstructions. 

9.  Goodyear's  Patent  Fancy  India  Rubber  Goods.  Original  Specimens  of  C  utta  Percha-coatod  4-lino  Submarine  Telegraph  Wire,  and  Stuart's  Serial 

Gutta  Percha  Tube,  for  carrying  Water  under  Rivers.  Armstrong's  Liquid  Rubbi  ._  Blocks  of  crude  Gutta  Pcrcha,  with  various  fancy  articles  made  from 
the  same  material,  by  Ryder  &  Co.  I  •  '  ' 

10.  Miscellaneous  Articles,  Models,  Sec.  Cylinder  of  the  Savannah,  first  Occ  in  steamer.  Holmes,  Winant  &  Co.’s  Patent  Boom  Derrick  and  Double- 
Cylinder  Capstan.  Minniss’ Lubricating  Box.  Harris’ Weighing  and  Packing  Ms  'pino.  Parker's  Patent  Tobacco  Plug  Pressing  Machino.  Leonard’s  Dy- 
nanametcr.  Stuart's  Plan  of  Centrifugal  Engine.  Noyes’  Improved  Flourii  ,  an(i  Corn  Mill,  and  Flour-Packing  Machine.  Steam  Rock-Drilling 
Machine.  Steam  Rock-Dressing  Machine.  Felloe-Cutting  Machine.  Minniss’  .  'ivali(l  Chair.  Dick’s  Bale  Tobacco  Press.  Rotary  and  other  Knitting 
Machines.  Improved  Hydrant.  Nail-Cutting  Machine.  Type-Casting  Machii  ,  Ames’  Locomotive  Crank  and  Tire*  Gardner’s  Gold  Amalgamator 
and  Separator.  Brick  Machines.  Paging  and  Ruling  Machine's.  Steam  Gauges,  qtp  a  ]ar{re  number  of  Models,  of  great  ingenuity  of  construction,  which 

•  *  "  1  ai-  -  ci -..*1.  — a  a  a — x~  n  u„  ii. ^  OQ  will  t’Amifl  Railroad  Rridcres.  tocrether 


Arcade,  Court  No.  28,  will  be  found  Models  of  Railroad  Bridges,  together 


In  the  Department  of  Minerals  at  the  South  end  of  Mac  jjne  Arcade. 


represented,  are  distributed  through  the  four  grand 
s,  according  to  their  classification,  as  follow : 

The  figures  1,  2,  3,  &c.,  to  the  Courts. 


will  be’ found  near  the  South  end  of  the  Arcade.  In  Div.  B,  by  the  entrance  t 
with  O’Neil’s  Model  of  an  Elevated  Railroad,  for  the  relief  of  Broadway. 

F.  Fountain.  Worked  by  Gwynne’s  Patent  Centrifugal  Pump,  manufactui  an,l  furnished  by  the  Union  Power  Co.  of  U.  S„  Twenty -fourth  Street, 
N.  R.,  New  York.  W.  Lee,  Engineer  and  Manager. 

For  English  Machinery,  see  Diagram,  Div.  B. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  MINERALS,  ETC. 

The  Mincralogical  and  Geological  Cabinet  occupies  the  southern  portion  of  the  win"  on  40th  street,  and  may  be  approached  by  the  Machine  Arcade 
or  the  main  entrance  on  40th  street,  which  leads  into  the  yard,  where  are  deposlte  j  iarg0  masses  of  iron,  copper,  lead,  coal,  marble,  &c.  The  cabinet  is  ar¬ 
ranged  geographically,  commencing  with  Maine  on  tho  south-eastern  corner,  and  rfnnjng  around  the  room,  occupying  the  vertical  and  horizontal  cases,  con¬ 
cluding  with  foreign  minerals.  The  cases  in  the  centre  of  the  room,  are  occupied  bC  private  collections,  embracing  some  of  the  finest  specimens  of  American 
and  foreign  minerals,  including  a  large  display  of  California  and  Australian  gold,  M  'xican  Chilian,  and  California  silver  ores,  &c. ;  where  may  also  be  Been  a 
most  beautiful  specimen  of  Emerald,  embedded  in  a  conglomerate  mass,  which  no|per30n  should  fail  to  examine. 

Underneath  the  horizontal  cases,  are  placed  large  masses  of  ores,  pigs  of  lead,  iron)  &C->  anli  ais0  dressed  ores. 

The  walls  are  covered  with  various  geological  and  mining  maps,  and  sections  0f  mines. 

Any  information  concerning  the  cabinet,  may  be  obtained  from  Dr.  Smith,  Secretary,  Office  No.  5. 

TABLE  OF  CLASSES,  DIVISIONS  AND  COURTS. 

All  contributions  are  divided  into  thirty-one  Classes,  designate, i  ty  Roman  numerals  under  the  Diagram. 

The  Contributions  of  all  kinds,  from  the  countries 
divisions,  A,  B,  C  and  D,  and  are  found  in  the  different  court 
N.  B. — The  letters  A,  B,  C,  D,  refer  to  the  Divisions, 

Class  I. 

II 

III. 

IV. 

V. 

VI. 

VIL 
VIII. 

IX. 

X. 

XL 
XII. 

XIII. 

XIV. 

XV. 

XVI. 

XVII. 

XVIII. 

XIX. 

XX. 

XXI. 

XXII. 

XXIII. 

XXIV. 

XXV. 

XXVI. 

XXVII. 

XXVIII. 

XXIX. 

XXX. 

XXXI. 


A  16,  22 
A  10,  17 
A  10,  16,  17,  22 
A  23,  24,  27,  28,  29 
A 

A  29 

A  1,  2,  3,  25 
A  27 
A  20 

A 

A3,  9 
A  4 
A 
A  9 
A 
A 
A 
A 

A  18,  19,  26 

A  16,  19,  20,  21,  26,  27 

A 

A 

A 

A  6;  7,  8,  9,  12,  13,  14,  18 
A  6,  11,  17 
A 
A 

A  7,  8,  12,  13,  14,  20 


B  22 
B  16,  17 
B 

B  23,  24,  27,  28,  29 
B  23,  24 
B  27,  28 
B  6 

B  24,  25,  27,  28 
B  18,  19 
B  8 
B  2,  8 
B  4,  10 
B  3,  9 
B  10 
B 

B  1,  7,  18 
B 
B 
B 

B  6,  7,  13 
B  14,  15,  20,  21 
B 
B 

B  12 

B  1.  12,  13,  18 
B  18 
B 
B 

B  1,  12 
B 


C  8,  7,  21,  22 
C  7,  8,  21 
C  7,  8,  21 

C  21,  28 

0 

1,  3 

4,  11,  25 
C  13,  14 
C  9 


D  2,  26,  29 
D  1,  2,  8,  21,  29 
D  21,  29 
D  28 
D 
D 

D  2,  9,  19,  25 
D  1,  7,  28 

D  5, 11, 16, 17,  21,  22,  23,26,28 
D  2,  4 


C  2,  3,  7,  8,  9,  18,  19,  20,  24  D  1,  2,  3,  4,  18,  23,  24 
C  3,  9,  10,  18,  19,  23,  24,  28  D  23 


C  7,  8,  9,  23 
C  3,  4,  9,  10,  18,  19,  20 
C  2,  7,  9,  21 
C  20 
C 

C  24 

C  7,  18,  19 
C  10,  11,  25,  28 
C  10,  11,  20,  25 
C  12,  13,  23 
C  25 
6,  13 

10,  13,  14,  15,  16,  25 

C  1,  7 
0  7,  20 

J  1,  10,  13,  14,  15 
0  4,  10 


D  28 

D  3,  18,  23 
D  1,  2,  8,  16,  21,  24 
D  10 
D  4 

D  I,  2,  12 
D 

D  19 

D  1,  19,  29 
D  12 
D  18,  23 
D  7,  18 

D  6,  12,  23,  24 
D  19,  20 
D 

D  9,  23,  29 
D 

D  8,  12,  13,  14,  18,  19,  20,  28 


STUART’S  T0PC 

EX 


N.  B.— Tho  “  OFITC] 
the  property  of  the  Associa 
at  the  Crystal  Palaco,  by 
the  Association.  The  pubj 
Co.)  are  only  responsible  fo 
of  the  Catalogue,  and  not  1 
labeling  of  the  articles  in  th 

Class  1.  Minerals,  I 
Sections,  (entra 
“  2.  Chemical  a 

“  3.  Substances 

“  4.  Vegetable 

“  5.  Machines 

Engine! 
“  6.  Machinery 

“  7.  Civil  Engii; 

“  8.  Naval  Arc 

coutren 
“  9.  Agricultur 

'10.  Philo 

(4 

10a.  Hoi 
[10b.  Sur 

11.  Manufactu 

12.  “ 

13.  “ 

14.  “ 

15.  Mixed  Fat 

16.  Leather,  F 


